south america
Jaguars live at ground level. They can climb trees with great skill and will lie around in them looking relaxed, but don't live up there. Their prey is mainly ground-based or water-based: when apparently casually draped over tree branches they are either keeping out of the way of creatures which eat jaguars or more likely watching for edible ground-dwellers. Check the link below for more information on these fascinating felines, as well as historical information and some great reference links.
Baden-Württemberg, southwestern Germany, is the region the Black Forest is in.
Jaguars primarily inhabit the dense rainforest floor of the Amazon, where they thrive in the thick underbrush and near riverbanks. They prefer areas with abundant cover, such as dense foliage, as it provides shelter for stalking prey. Additionally, jaguars are often found near water sources, as they are strong swimmers and hunt aquatic prey like fish and caimans.
inthetropical part
Yes, and rain forests, even deserts in the northern part of their range.
A lot of places in the United States are part of the Coniferous Forest. Part of the Coniferous Forest are the Decidous. So it would be people who live on the EAST side of the U.S.A
Jaguars and zebras do not live in the same part of the world so they wouldn't meet. Jaguars live in South America and Zebras live in Africa. However, if they did, a jaguar would almost certainly try to kill and eat a zebra.
they live in the canopy of the rain forest
canopy
the understory
All parts
Gir forest