»Exploration News
»Exotic Tribes
»Amazing Places
»Mysteries
»WildLife & Safari
»Extreme Sports
»Society & Lifestyle
»Expeditions
»Explorers

»Norway
»Finland
»Peru
»Liverpool
»Moss
»Party Life
»Beach Life
»Advice & Trends
»Travel Quotes
»Travel Books
»Books & Films
»Music & Dance
»Useful links
»Video Clips

»Consultant Services
»Partner Programme
»Consultant Partners
»Travel Links Partners
»Presentations & Multimedia
»Quiz
»Submission articles
»Jobs & Training
»Win Prize
»Press Room
»Investors

»Contact us

»Norske artikler
»Ordtak reiser
»Norske reiseguider

»Site map


Search:
»

The Global Travel Guide For Genuine Adventurers!

»Explorers Club
»Search
»Photo Gallery
»Advertising
Exploration News

Global travel guide and travel agent! We cover untouched destinations, exotic tribes, mysteries, wildlife, extreme sport, unique expeditions and great discoveries. Be inspired and book your adventure tours here!

Hungry Jaguar attacks caiman in Brazil's Pantanal Wetlands

2013-09-12

How hungry do you have to be before fighting a caiman sounds like a good idea? In the Pantanal, Brazil's eastern wetlands, the answer seems to be "about average."
The proof is captured in an astounding set of photos taken by Justin Black, a nature photographer and the founder of Visionary Wild, a wildlife photography school. The photos show a stealthy jaguar slowly emerge from undergrowth behind a Yacare caiman that's busy sunning itself on the opposite side of a stretch of river. Undeterred by the water, the jaguar slips into the river, sneaks up behind the caiman, and attacks (published on YouTube 6th September 2013).

It`s assumed that the jaguar is seven years old and weighs almost 130 kilo.

"He lifted the 150lb caiman from the ground and trotted toward the water like it was a doggie bone," Black told the Daily Mail. "The fact he attacked from the water is astonishing ... It was reminiscent of crocs attacking land animals in Africa."

Panthera, a wild cat conservation group, reports Brazil's Pantanal is home to the highest density of jaguars in the world. National Geographic lists the animal as "near threatened," noting the creature is often targeted by hunters, as well as ranchers who see the cats as a threat to livestock.



-->
Share |


Meeting the Mudmen
in Papua New Guinea

See the video HERE


Global travel guide and agent - news, articles and photos from untouched and exciting destinations around the world!
© 2000-2023 Travel Explorations - All rights reserved.
Powered by CustomPublish