Lions live in prides; a pride consists of a dominant male, a number of females in his "harem", and a number of juveniles. Male juveniles are chased away from the pride when they mature.
Cheetahs also seem to live in small groups.
Apart from that, I don't believe any big cats live in groups larger than mother and immature children.
Jaguars are solitary animals and typically hunt alone. They are known for being opportunistic predators, stalking their prey and relying on ambush tactics to catch them off guard. However, there have been rare instances where jaguars have been observed hunting in pairs or small groups.
Jaguars hunt in all months as they do not hibernate and must eat daily.
yes
night
Yes
Jaguars need a big space so they can hunt
Anacondas don't activlly hunt, they usually lie in wait in shallow water. It is possible that a few jaguars have been eaten by anacondas.
Jaguar cubs (kittens) do not hunt. That is done by the mother.
No, jaguars are generally solitary animals. They prefer to live and hunt alone, coming together only for mating or a mother raising her cubs. Their solitary nature helps them maintain their territory and reduces competition for food.
Yes, they hunt at night.
a group of jaguars are called prowl or a leap of jaguars
Jaguars get their food the same way as lions, tigers, and bears. These animals all hunt their prey.