Jaguars

it is pretty wet cause they like wet swamps and live in rainforests so it would be wet and rain a lot take my word for it!!

Different animals can only ADAPT to one place at a time. For example, its fur is very thin. So if i put a jaguar in the artic, it will die very SOON!

A jaguar's offspring is called a cub.

They live scattered throughout Latin America But in the USA they live in southeast Arizona and southwest New Mexico.

Only in that both are cats. Jaguars are big cats, along with lions, tigers and leopards. The bobcat is a smaller cat species, a type of lynx.

Jaguars are ambush hunters. They have a spotted coat that helps them blend into their surroundings in the habitats they live in. They lay hidden and move close to their unsuspecting prey. Once close enough, they pounce and tackle their prey. The use the standard bite the throat & suffocate prey technique to kill their prey. They also use a more unique way wherein they bite the skull between the ears of their prey (esp. Capybara's) with their canine teeth piercing the prey's brain. They literally crack the preys skull. This stands testimony to the impressive bite force the Jaguar has in its strong jaws.

Appearance: Orange cat with black dots.

Attitude: Aggresive,mischevious.

Jaguars will continue in their mother's company for one to two years before leaving to establish a territory for themselves. Females reach sexual maturity at about two years of age, and males at three or four.

Short fur.

Yes, they are

Actually no, It is the 3 pronged antelope :)

No, these are the fastest animals on earth:

1.) Peregrine Falcon

2.) Sail Fish

3.) Cheetah

4.) Pronghorn Antelope

5.) Blue Wildebeest

6.) Lion

7.) Thomson's Gazelle

100 - 250 pounds

The Jaguar is a Compact and Strong Cat. There are multiple Jaguar Species and they all vary in size and weight. On an average they weigh between 56 to 96 kilograms (124 to 211 pounds). Large males weighing as much as 160 kilos (350 pounds) have been recorded. Females are usually 10 to 20% smaller than Males. Length wise, they range between 1.2 to 1.95 meters (4 to 6.4 feet) without the Tail. The Tail itself could be around 45 to 75 cms. Height wise, they are around 65 to 75 cm (25 to 30 inches) at their shoulder.

Yes, sometimes.

As of January 12, 2010 - Jaguars in the United States were considered critically endangered and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are working to develop a jaguar recovery plan. It is estimated that 5,680 jaguars remain in the wild living in South America.

Jaguars are not extinct.

Unlike most other large cats, the jaguar prefers to kill by biting its prey between the ears, puncturing the skull.

To catch their prey.

Yes, they are found in a variety of habitats, including rainforests, scrub forests, wetlands and even deserts.

yes

on their own

Jaguars are very strictly solitary animals, avoiding all others (except prey items) at all costs except for when it is time to mate.