Yes Except for the fact they are both cats, no. The jaguarundi is more closely related to the puma, or mountain lion.The jaguar is in the panthera group, which includes leopards, tigers, and lions, cats that roar.
Do you mean a jaguarundi? Because if so, a jaguarundi is a type of wild cat, and it's relatively small.
A jaguarundi (also jaguarondi, yaguarondi, yagouarondi, or yagouaroundi) is a medium-sized Central and South American wild cat.
Jaguarundi is an American mammal. Population of Jaguarundi is unknown. Jaguarundi are a bit larger than a house cat. Genetically its closely related to cougar. Jaguarundies are shy animals and they are cautious of man-made traps. This species is called by different names in different regions names, such as - Yaguarundi, Leoncillo, Onza, Gato Moro.
Cheetahs are most closely related to the cougar and jaguarundi.
The jaguarundi is not an endangered species.
Jaguarundi are not Endangered, they are Least Concern.
The jaguarundi is in the puma genus.
The Indian tribes sometimes keep one of three species as pets. The ocelot, its smaller look alike the margay, and the jaguarundi.
I think a jaguarundi would have a mysterious name because jaguarundi's are not that common. People don't really know what this animal can do or eat.
Jagger Jaglion Jagupard Jaguar Jaguarundi Jaguarundi Curl Japanese Bobtail Jaglion Jagulep Javanese Jungle-Bob Jungle Cat Jungle-Curl Jungle Lynx
Gulf Coast Jaguarundi was created in 1859.
The jaguarundi (see image above) does not live in a nest.