No they are predators
jaguars
No, humans do not prey on jaguars as they are not a common source of food for humans. In some cases, jaguars may be hunted for their fur or as a trophy, but they are not considered a regular prey species for humans.
Jaguars are carnivores and primarily hunt large prey such as deer, capybaras, and peccaries. They are ambush predators that rely on stealth and strength to catch their prey. Jaguars have a powerful bite and usually go for a bite to the skull or neck to quickly incapacitate their prey.
Jaguars do not prey on jaguars. They will leave each other alone. American crocodiles do not prey on jaguars. But large male black caimans are known to kill and eat jaguars in water. Green anacondas are known to prey on jaguars, but it would have to be a large female green anaconda in water.
To catch their prey.
pumas and jaguars
yes, they do
They require prey, water, and cover in which to stalk prey and have their young.
They probably wouldn't do that. Jaguars typically ambush their prey rather than chase it. They hide in cover near prey and attack the prey suddenly, giving it no time to escape. Jaguars probably have the ability to jump from tree to tree to chase prey, provided their weight did not break the branches, but they wouldn't need to.
Crocodiles prey on eagles, jaguars, leopards, and pythons.
Jaguars are at the top of their food chain, there are no animals that prey on them.
Yes, jaguars eat sloths. Sloths are easy prey for the jaguar because they are so slow and unobservant to the world around them.