Jaguars are not native to Africa; they are primarily found in the Americas, particularly in rainforests, swamps, and grasslands from the southwestern United States to Argentina. If a jaguar is found in Africa, it is likely due to captivity in a zoo or wildlife sanctuary, or as an escapee from a private collection. Their habitat and ecological role are tied to the ecosystems of the Americas, making their presence in Africa unusual and not part of their natural distribution.
There are no jaguars in Africa. They are only found in North and South America.
No. Jaguars are not found in Africa where zebras live and there are no zebras in the Americas, where jaguars live.
Zero, as they are indigenous to South America and not the African continent or South Africa. Unless there are the odd one or two in local zoo's. The closet relative to the Jaguar in Africa is the Leopard. See related link below
The leopard, Panthera Pardus, is found in Africa and Asia. The jaguar, however, Panthera Onca, is found there in fairly stable numbers, in the thousands. Both are large spotted cats, but the jaguar is a more heavily built animal.
No Panthers are not found in the Amazon area but the Jaguar is .
No.The leopard lives in Africa, the jaguar lives in the Americas.
africa
Jaguar
There is a mistake in your question as there are no African jaguars. Jaguars are native to the Americas, including South America, Central America, and parts of North America. They are not found in Africa.
The Black Panther is not a single species. It may be a melanistic (black) leopard of Africa or Asia or they may be a melanisitic jaguar from Central or South America.
No, jaguars are native to the Americas, particularly found in rainforests, swamps, and grasslands in Central and South America. In Africa, similar-looking big cats such as leopards are the dominant large predators.
i don't know. They might eat it because they think it cures a disease?