Hi,I can't believe this much of comments. I hope all of you're doing great. If you are having a hard time , hang in there. I know it's hard,but believe in yourself. One-day everything will be fine and I'm wishing for that day to come as soon as possible for you. You matter more than you think ❤
Thank you i really needed that today as I am suffering with ny health and am in great pain. But sometimes a kind word from a stranger can give you hope when you are at your lowest 💜
Ignore him. He's just trolling looking for subscribers to his channel. He goes around to all the channels writing the same zhit hoping people will click on his profile and subscribe.
They are indeed. But please keep your housecats inside. They are great hunters who will prey on birds, reptiles, small mammals etc and they hunt even if they aren't hungry. For their safety as well. Coyotes DO prey on domestic cats, look it up. They also can be hit by a car, get poisoned, get fleas, ticks and diseases so it protects them as well. Leash train them from kittens or build a catio so they can enjoy the outdoors safely and for the safety of our wild animal friends too. 😊 It's better for them and lovely wild animals.
I remember growing up and there being such little footage on jaguars and mountain lions now all you gotta do is go on RUclips and there’s tons of footage
Jaguars r so AMAZIN n BADASS they need to be protected the things they do how they live n protect themselves from bigger predators like lions it's good they're good tree climbers
What an incredible journey for little Frida! 🐆✨ Watching her learn survival skills with Gatuna and Anouk is both heartwarming and thrilling. The balance of play and danger in the wild is truly fascinating-can’t wait to see how she grows into a formidable jaguar! #JaguarCub #WildlifeStories #NatureLovers #CaimanLodgeReserve
How do they know when to be still, and everything. Amazing how they communicate, especially when they hunt and surround the prey.and who will be the lead , who’ll be backup. And some the hunts are very strategic. its like HOW?…
I'm no expert, but I think a lot of it is biological instincts literally imprinted into their DNA. Many years of evolution has made them into great hunters. And even housecats know to go limp when their mother carries them and they're born knowing how to nurse, so many things just come naturally to them. It is amazing to watch though for sure. 😊
This was a wonderful Documentary. Beautiful Big Cats. And so glad to hear a human narration done.So, tired of A.I. doing these videos. Nothing like the real thing.
I may have missed the reason why that named the one leopard “Gatuna”, but I come to find out that it means “get up” in Kinyarwanda. Not being acknowledgeable on ALL languages, I looked THAT up too, and found out that Kinyarwanda is a Bantu language, spoken with about 20 million speakers. They live mainly in Rwanda, where Kinyarwanda is the national language along with French and English. It is also spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. Makes sense, I guess, but why name it that? At least I learned something today. 😊
Hi Jensen, jaguars are from South America. Gatuna is a Spanish word, but some words are similar to Portuguese (spoken in Brazil). It is a difficult word to traduced, but in this context means female cat.
The Jaguar (Jaguarius onca) is a big cat native primarily to South America, it is one of the only three living big cat species found in the New World, the others are the Puma (Puma concolor) and the Jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi), it is the only extant species of the genus Jaguarius (New World Roaring Cats), which originated from North America and was more diverse while first appearing in the Early Pleistocene, the genus also has two other recognized species being the extinct American Lion (Jaguarius atrox) and the Yucatan Leopard (Jaguarius balamoides), this genus is in fact most closely related to the clouded leopards (genus Neofelis), to which the new world roaring cats (genus Jaguarius) shared a more recent common ancestor with during the early Pleistocene in Eastern Asia, the jaguar originated exclusively from North America and there are four recognized subspecies of jaguar, the most basal of the four jaguar subspecies is the North American Jaguar (Jaguarius onca angustus), then followed by the Central American Jaguar (Jaguarius onca centralis), with the most recent split being between the Amazon Jaguar (Jaguarius onca onca) and the Andean Jaguar (Jaguarius onca peruvianus).
@, actually, there are now twenty extant genera of cats (family Felidae) just like there are now twenty extant genera of dogs (family Canidae) The forty-five extant cat species under twenty genera are the Asiatic Cheetah (Acinonyx venaticus), the African Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus), the Puma (Puma concolor), the Jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi), the Leopard (Panthera pardus), the Lion (Panthera leo), the Tiger (Uncia tigris), the Northern Bohebao (Neofelis nebulosa), the Southern Bohebao (Neofelis diardi), the Jaguar (Jaguarius onca), the Afghan Manul (Otocolobus ferrugineus), the Himalayan Manul (Otocolobus nigripectus), the Mongolian Manul (Otocolobus manul), the Iberian Lynx (Lynx pardinus), the Common Lynx (Lynx lynx), the Canada Lynx (Lynx canadensis), the Bobcat/Red Lynx (Lynx rufus), the Asiatic Golden Cat (Catopuma temminckii), the Marbled Cat (Pardofelis marmorata), the Bay Cat (Badiofelis badia), the African Golden Cat (Profelis aurata), the Serval (Leptailurus serval), the Caracal (Caracal caracal), the Jungle Cat (Felis (Sylviailurus) chaus), the Black-Footed Cat (Felis (Microfelis) nigripes), the Sand Cat (Felis (Ammofelis) margarita), the Chinese Mountain Cat (Felis (Petrofelis) bieti), the Asiatic Wildcat (Felis (Felis) ornata), the European Wildcat (Felis (Felis) silvestris), the African Wildcat (Felis (Felis) catus), the Rusty-Spotted Cat (Prionailurus (Poecilailurus) rubiginosus), the Flat-Headed Cat (Prionailurus (Ictailurus) planiceps), the Fishing Cat (Prionailurus (Zibethailurus) viverrinus), the Indian Leopard Cat (Prionailurus (Prionailurus) bengalensis), the Southeast Asian Leopard Cat (Prionailurus (Prionailurus) javanensis), the North Asian Leopard Cat (Prionailurus (Prionailurus) nipalensis), the Ocelot (Leopardus pardalis), the Margay (Leopardus wiedii), the Oncilla (Oncifelis tigrina), the Kodkod (Oncifelis guigna), the Guepard (Oncifelis guttula), the Geoffroy's Cat (Oncifelis geoffroyi), the Andean Mountain Cat (Oreailurus jacobitus), and the Pampas Cat (Oreailurus colocola) The forty-five extant dog species under twenty genera are the Grey Fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), the Channel Island Fox (Urocyon littoralis), the Short-Eared Jackal (Atelocynus microtis), the Bushdog (Speothos venaticus), the Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus), the Pampas Fox (Bassarilupus gymnocercus), the Sechuran Fox (Bassarilupus sechurae), the Culpeo (Pseudalopex culpaeus), the Hoary Fox (Pseudalopex vetulus), the Chilla (Lycalopex griseus), the Darwin's Fox (Lycalopex fulvipes), the Crab-Eating Fox (Cerdocyon thous), the Eurasian Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes), the American Red Fox (Vulpes fulva), the African Red Fox (Vulpes barbara), the Tibetan Fox (Neocyon ferrilatus), the Corsac Fox (Alopex corsac), the Arctic Fox (Alopex lagopus), the Swift Fox (Alopex velox), the Kit Fox (Alopex macrotis), the Bengal Fox (Fennecus bengalensis), the Blanford's Fox (Fennecus canus), the Ruppell's Fox (Fennecus rueppellii), the Fennec Fox (Fennecus zerda), the Pale Fox (Fennecus pallidus), the Cape Fox (Fennecus chama), the Bat-Eared Fox (Otocyon megalotis), the Chinese Raccoon Dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides), the Japanese Raccoon Dog (Nyctereutes viverrinus), the Side-Striped Jackal (Lupulella adusta), the Black-Backed Jackal (Lupulella mesomelas), the African Wild Dog (Lycaon pictus), the Ethiopian Golden Wolf (Flavocyon simensis), the Common Golden Wolf (Flavocyon lupaster), the Dhole (Cuon alpinus), the Golden Jackal (Prolupus aureus), the Coyote (Prolupus latrans), the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus (cladistically including the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris))), the White Wolf (Canis albus), the Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon), the Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), the Red Wolf (Canis rufus), the Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes), the New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi), and the Dingo (Canis dingo) Uncia, Jaguarius, Badiofelis, Profelis, Oncifelis, and Oreailurus are now considered valid cat genera just like Bassarilupus, Pseudalopex, Neocyon, Alopex, Fennecus, Flavocyon, and Prolupus are now considered valid dog genera and the scientific name of the jaguar is now Jaguarius onca just like the scientific name of the fennec fox is now Fennecus zerda
YOU HAVE SOME PEOPLE THINKING A DOG/BIG DOG CAN MATCH UP W/ BIG CATS SUCH AS JAGUAR MOUNTAIN LIONS LEOPARD PANTHERS SNOW LEOPARDS IN A 1ON1 BATTLE A DOG DOES NOT STAND A CHANCE AT ALL
Jaguars live in South and Central America. They're occasionally sighted in the southwestern US too. Leopards live in Africa, Tigers in India, Siberia and Asia as well as some Indonesian islands.
@@peterfrank1572 Its a monitored animal, as the video explains, and thanks to that we can study their habits. Its not a disgusting zoo, not even close as you can see. Observe the animals in their habitat, its only about it.
@peterfrank1572 Go pet the nice kitty and see how much of a pet they are. 😂 They are wild animals, without the GPS collar, they wouldn't have been able to film this lovely documentary. It's how they study and learn how to better protect them. A collar doesn't hurt them or interfere with them at all. Do your clothes keep you from functioning ?
Jeez, it does not interfere with their abilities at all. Do your clothes interfere with your abilities? No of course not. It's how they can track them to study them, which helps them learn how to better protect them. The more they know what their needs and habits are, the better they can protect and preserve them. Besides it's illegal to harm a collared wild animal, so it protects them in a way too. And they are not forever, when they're done with their research, they take them off.
Oh yes shame on them for wanting to study and learn more about jaguars so they can better protect them. Those rotten scientists who want to save the species, how dare them ! 🙄🤦♀️ It would be better if they had to spend days, even weeks trying to find them without the collars I guess by your logic. 🤪 Do you have any clue how elusive jaguars are ? Or how hard it is to spot them in the Pantanal which is wetland ? They have to cruise up and down the waterways and hope they spot them. The vegetation is so thick, it's impossible to see them unless they are right by the water. A mother with cubs will hide them in the thickest vegetation too. They could spend weeks trying to find them without the collars. This documentary would not be possible without the collar. The more people get to see and learn about them, the more people will care and want to save them. If you watched the documentary you can clearly see they don't interfere with their abilities anymore than our clothes interfere with our abilities. Besides, collared research animals are prohibited by law from being harmed, so the collar actually protects them. Get off your phone or Pc and go volunteer at your local animal shelter if you want to do something meaningful to help animals. The things people obsess about sometimes are just so silly.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
I am so thankful for nature preserves. So these gorgeous animals can live their lives in peace and safety. 🥰
So glad Freda was reunited with Alma & Gatuna. Jaguars are beautiful and magnificent animals, and we must protect them.
PRECIOSOS LOS JAGUARES! TENEMOS QUE CUUDAR Y PROTEGER LA NATURALEZA!
💯💯💯
All babies are so adorable. Gorgeous animals.
Really beautiful and amazing animals❤❤❤
Thanks for best Documentary!😍
Thanks for watching! 🤩
I love nature and i watch every time you guys put new one on it and the precious jaguares so cute ❤
Appreciate you!! 💚💚💚
I was glued to the screen the entire time! Fantastic job! 👍
It’s amazing how strategic these animals are during a fight.
Agreed!
Thank you for the full length documentary
We're glad you enjoyed! New episodes of this show will be published every Thursday so stay tuned! :)
Hi,I can't believe this much of comments. I hope all of you're doing great. If you are having a hard time , hang in there. I know it's hard,but believe in yourself. One-day everything will be fine and I'm wishing for that day to come as soon as possible for you. You matter more than you think ❤
Thank you i really needed that today as I am suffering with ny health and am in great pain. But sometimes a kind word from a stranger can give you hope when you are at your lowest 💜
Amen, be blessed too
Thank you so much for this, It helped me a lot I hope your good too!
Ignore him. He's just trolling looking for subscribers to his channel. He goes around to all the channels writing the same zhit hoping people will click on his profile and subscribe.
Thank you. Need all the help I can get. I'll take encouragement wherever I find it. Thanks again. Hope you're right.❤❤❤🎉
So beautiful ❤️❤️❤️
Another great nature doc 👌
What a wonderful story thanks for sharing it with us your beautiful story ❤️
So beautiful video,i love this
Very interesting and enjoyable video! Love the narration. Thank you!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it! 💚
There aren't that many Jaguar Documentaries onl8ne for some reason. And the ones I see are old. Finally something new.
I love jaguar ❤❤❤
Thank you so much for the help and knowledge you shared!
Thank you watching! :)
Beautiful cats
Anteater was ready to rumble! great video btw!
We're so glad you enjoyed the video! 🐾
Giant anteaters will defend themselves indeed. Those claws are no joke. But they look like giant feather dusters 😂 lol
LOVEEEEE JAGUAR 🐆🐆🐆🐆💛💛
THEYRE AWESOME 🐆🐆🐆
Great video. Thanks fo all
شكرا على هذا العمل الجيد 👍👍
Beautiful ❤
Cats are so lovely ad so intelligent.tactful strategic deadly
They are indeed. But please keep your housecats inside. They are great hunters who will prey on birds, reptiles, small mammals etc and they hunt even if they aren't hungry.
For their safety as well. Coyotes DO prey on domestic cats, look it up. They also can be hit by a car, get poisoned, get fleas, ticks and diseases so it protects them as well. Leash train them from kittens or build a catio so they can enjoy the outdoors safely and for the safety of our wild animal friends too. 😊
It's better for them and lovely wild animals.
Such beautiful cats 😊
I love jaguar
Gatuna is the fckin terminator 😂😂 such a good hunter
i love it
Nature's warriors in action
Yes! 💥💥💥
so love animal
Touchdown, Freda! Scored big with the cattle meal. 🙌🏽 Got worried when she was separated from the fam. #greatdoc
TOUCHDOWN! 🏈🏈🏈
Fantastic upload. Love it!!
Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment! Your support means the world to us! ❤️
I remember growing up and there being such little footage on jaguars and mountain lions now all you gotta do is go on RUclips and there’s tons of footage
Jaguars r so AMAZIN n BADASS they need to be protected the things they do how they live n protect themselves from bigger predators like lions it's good they're good tree climbers
Isso é uma onça pintada aqui na Amazônia Brasil 🚹🇧🇷👍😁🐆
What an incredible journey for little Frida! 🐆✨ Watching her learn survival skills with Gatuna and Anouk is both heartwarming and thrilling. The balance of play and danger in the wild is truly fascinating-can’t wait to see how she grows into a formidable jaguar!
#JaguarCub #WildlifeStories #NatureLovers #CaimanLodgeReserve
How do they know when to be still, and everything. Amazing how they communicate, especially when they hunt and surround the prey.and who will be the lead , who’ll be backup. And some the hunts are very strategic. its like HOW?…
I'm no expert, but I think a lot of it is biological instincts literally imprinted into their DNA. Many years of evolution has made them into great hunters.
And even housecats know to go limp when their mother carries them and they're born knowing how to nurse, so many things just come naturally to them.
It is amazing to watch though for sure. 😊
These cubs are certainly calmer than lion cubs!
Wait a minute, I didn’t know cougar’s live in the same habitat as jaguars
This was a wonderful Documentary. Beautiful Big Cats. And so glad to hear a human narration done.So, tired of A.I. doing these videos. Nothing like the real thing.
“When you think you have figured out how nature works, it just keeps on surprising you.” Gatuna surprised me a lot in this video.
FIFA calo 🤣🤣🤣🐿️🦁🐿️🦁🐿️
There’s no better way to track her than a collar??😭
These beautiful cats were in the southern United States before hunted out, too bad they could go after the feral hogs there.
It’s two cubs, why are they only referring to one?
Yes that bothered me too.
There are thousands of them .mankind knows not how many across south America
I may have missed the reason why that named the one leopard “Gatuna”, but I come to find out that it means “get up” in Kinyarwanda. Not being acknowledgeable on ALL languages, I looked THAT up too, and found out that Kinyarwanda is a Bantu language, spoken with about 20 million speakers. They live mainly in Rwanda, where Kinyarwanda is the national language along with French and English. It is also spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. Makes sense, I guess, but why name it that? At least I learned something today. 😊
Hi Jensen, jaguars are from South America. Gatuna is a Spanish word, but some words are similar to Portuguese (spoken in Brazil). It is a difficult word to traduced, but in this context means female cat.
Jaguar****
Since this is Brazil, Gatuna means “catlike “ or “ feline”.
And the are Jaguars not leopards .
You need to read more topics germane to the video. 👍
"Gatuna" comes from "Gato" for male cat and "Gata" for female cat in Portuguese.
ONÇA.
The Jaguar (Jaguarius onca) is a big cat native primarily to South America, it is one of the only three living big cat species found in the New World, the others are the Puma (Puma concolor) and the Jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi), it is the only extant species of the genus Jaguarius (New World Roaring Cats), which originated from North America and was more diverse while first appearing in the Early Pleistocene, the genus also has two other recognized species being the extinct American Lion (Jaguarius atrox) and the Yucatan Leopard (Jaguarius balamoides), this genus is in fact most closely related to the clouded leopards (genus Neofelis), to which the new world roaring cats (genus Jaguarius) shared a more recent common ancestor with during the early Pleistocene in Eastern Asia, the jaguar originated exclusively from North America and there are four recognized subspecies of jaguar, the most basal of the four jaguar subspecies is the North American Jaguar (Jaguarius onca angustus), then followed by the Central American Jaguar (Jaguarius onca centralis), with the most recent split being between the Amazon Jaguar (Jaguarius onca onca) and the Andean Jaguar (Jaguarius onca peruvianus).
Jaguars scientific name is Panthera onca. At least that's how they're known here in the US.
@, actually, there are now twenty extant genera of cats (family Felidae) just like there are now twenty extant genera of dogs (family Canidae)
The forty-five extant cat species under twenty genera are the Asiatic Cheetah (Acinonyx venaticus), the African Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus), the Puma (Puma concolor), the Jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi), the Leopard (Panthera pardus), the Lion (Panthera leo), the Tiger (Uncia tigris), the Northern Bohebao (Neofelis nebulosa), the Southern Bohebao (Neofelis diardi), the Jaguar (Jaguarius onca), the Afghan Manul (Otocolobus ferrugineus), the Himalayan Manul (Otocolobus nigripectus), the Mongolian Manul (Otocolobus manul), the Iberian Lynx (Lynx pardinus), the Common Lynx (Lynx lynx), the Canada Lynx (Lynx canadensis), the Bobcat/Red Lynx (Lynx rufus), the Asiatic Golden Cat (Catopuma temminckii), the Marbled Cat (Pardofelis marmorata), the Bay Cat (Badiofelis badia), the African Golden Cat (Profelis aurata), the Serval (Leptailurus serval), the Caracal (Caracal caracal), the Jungle Cat (Felis (Sylviailurus) chaus), the Black-Footed Cat (Felis (Microfelis) nigripes), the Sand Cat (Felis (Ammofelis) margarita), the Chinese Mountain Cat (Felis (Petrofelis) bieti), the Asiatic Wildcat (Felis (Felis) ornata), the European Wildcat (Felis (Felis) silvestris), the African Wildcat (Felis (Felis) catus), the Rusty-Spotted Cat (Prionailurus (Poecilailurus) rubiginosus), the Flat-Headed Cat (Prionailurus (Ictailurus) planiceps), the Fishing Cat (Prionailurus (Zibethailurus) viverrinus), the Indian Leopard Cat (Prionailurus (Prionailurus) bengalensis), the Southeast Asian Leopard Cat (Prionailurus (Prionailurus) javanensis), the North Asian Leopard Cat (Prionailurus (Prionailurus) nipalensis), the Ocelot (Leopardus pardalis), the Margay (Leopardus wiedii), the Oncilla (Oncifelis tigrina), the Kodkod (Oncifelis guigna), the Guepard (Oncifelis guttula), the Geoffroy's Cat (Oncifelis geoffroyi), the Andean Mountain Cat (Oreailurus jacobitus), and the Pampas Cat (Oreailurus colocola)
The forty-five extant dog species under twenty genera are the Grey Fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), the Channel Island Fox (Urocyon littoralis), the Short-Eared Jackal (Atelocynus microtis), the Bushdog (Speothos venaticus), the Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus), the Pampas Fox (Bassarilupus gymnocercus), the Sechuran Fox (Bassarilupus sechurae), the Culpeo (Pseudalopex culpaeus), the Hoary Fox (Pseudalopex vetulus), the Chilla (Lycalopex griseus), the Darwin's Fox (Lycalopex fulvipes), the Crab-Eating Fox (Cerdocyon thous), the Eurasian Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes), the American Red Fox (Vulpes fulva), the African Red Fox (Vulpes barbara), the Tibetan Fox (Neocyon ferrilatus), the Corsac Fox (Alopex corsac), the Arctic Fox (Alopex lagopus), the Swift Fox (Alopex velox), the Kit Fox (Alopex macrotis), the Bengal Fox (Fennecus bengalensis), the Blanford's Fox (Fennecus canus), the Ruppell's Fox (Fennecus rueppellii), the Fennec Fox (Fennecus zerda), the Pale Fox (Fennecus pallidus), the Cape Fox (Fennecus chama), the Bat-Eared Fox (Otocyon megalotis), the Chinese Raccoon Dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides), the Japanese Raccoon Dog (Nyctereutes viverrinus), the Side-Striped Jackal (Lupulella adusta), the Black-Backed Jackal (Lupulella mesomelas), the African Wild Dog (Lycaon pictus), the Ethiopian Golden Wolf (Flavocyon simensis), the Common Golden Wolf (Flavocyon lupaster), the Dhole (Cuon alpinus), the Golden Jackal (Prolupus aureus), the Coyote (Prolupus latrans), the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus (cladistically including the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris))), the White Wolf (Canis albus), the Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon), the Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), the Red Wolf (Canis rufus), the Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes), the New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi), and the Dingo (Canis dingo)
Uncia, Jaguarius, Badiofelis, Profelis, Oncifelis, and Oreailurus are now considered valid cat genera just like Bassarilupus, Pseudalopex, Neocyon, Alopex, Fennecus, Flavocyon, and Prolupus are now considered valid dog genera and the scientific name of the jaguar is now Jaguarius onca just like the scientific name of the fennec fox is now Fennecus zerda
Now is Frida's sister Alma or Anouk...they don't really sound the same?
I have a feeling Luna is her older daughter
YOU HAVE SOME PEOPLE THINKING A DOG/BIG DOG CAN MATCH UP W/ BIG CATS SUCH AS JAGUAR MOUNTAIN LIONS LEOPARD PANTHERS SNOW LEOPARDS IN A 1ON1 BATTLE A DOG DOES NOT STAND A CHANCE AT ALL
It depends on the dog breed really. But you're right on most occasions a dog is sorely under equipt.
Jaguar and tiger can survive in Africa thy should be there to many foods there
Jaguars live in South and Central America. They're occasionally sighted in the southwestern US too.
Leopards live in Africa, Tigers in India, Siberia and Asia as well as some Indonesian islands.
Are they locked in there?
No, it's a nature preserve, not a fenced in area.
couldn't they make that collar smaller? jeez
What's with that huge collar on the mother jaguar.
a tracking collar
Once I saw that I stopped watching because it's no longer nature, it seems more like a pet. 🥴
@@peterfrank1572 Its a monitored animal, as the video explains, and thanks to that we can study their habits. Its not a disgusting zoo, not even close as you can see. Observe the animals in their habitat, its only about it.
@peterfrank1572 Go pet the nice kitty and see how much of a pet they are. 😂 They are wild animals, without the GPS collar, they wouldn't have been able to film this lovely documentary. It's how they study and learn how to better protect them.
A collar doesn't hurt them or interfere with them at all. Do your clothes keep you from functioning ?
She has a collar on her neck and a name??
WHY THIS JAGUAR WEARING A COLLAR?
Because ranger needs to track her down, like monitoring her behavior, the cubs are doing well or not, and importantly they're locations
Study the habits and lives of them
Jeez, it does not interfere with their abilities at all. Do your clothes interfere with your abilities? No of course not.
It's how they can track them to study them, which helps them learn how to better protect them.
The more they know what their needs and habits are, the better they can protect and preserve them.
Besides it's illegal to harm a collared wild animal, so it protects them in a way too.
And they are not forever, when they're done with their research, they take them off.
I get a bad feeling about your channel and you yourself more specifically this video
All this technology you people put a gigantic collar on this beauiful animal shame on you people
Oh yes shame on them for wanting to study and learn more about jaguars so they can better protect them. Those rotten scientists who want to save the species, how dare them ! 🙄🤦♀️
It would be better if they had to spend days, even weeks trying to find them without the collars I guess by your logic. 🤪
Do you have any clue how elusive jaguars are ? Or how hard it is to spot them in the Pantanal which is wetland ? They have to cruise up and down the waterways and hope they spot them. The vegetation is so thick, it's impossible to see them unless they are right by the water. A mother with cubs will hide them in the thickest vegetation too. They could spend weeks trying to find them without the collars.
This documentary would not be possible without the collar. The more people get to see and learn about them, the more people will care and want to save them.
If you watched the documentary you can clearly see they don't interfere with their abilities anymore than our clothes interfere with our abilities.
Besides, collared research animals are prohibited by law from being harmed, so the collar actually protects them.
Get off your phone or Pc and go volunteer at your local animal shelter if you want to do something meaningful to help animals.
The things people obsess about sometimes are just so silly.
❤❤❤❤