Pumas are extremely solitary creatures, only mothers and kittens live in groups, with adults only meeting to mate. They are so solitary in fact, that they are very rarely seen even when living in close proximity to dense human populations. For example the Santa Cruz Mountains of Northern California, which lie in between San Jose and the Pacific Ocean, is home to an estimated population of 50-70 pumas yet most people who live in and around the area will go their entire lives without ever seeing one. Territories of males and females differ in size, with male territories ranging from 150 to 1,000 square kilometers (58 to 386 sq miles) and female territories about half that.
They are solitary animals
Jaguars are very strictly solitary animals, avoiding all others (except prey items) at all costs except for when it is time to mate.
Its a Social Animal
Yes, jaguars are solitary and they only look for other jaguars during mating season.
social
Well, I know that the Amur leopard is a solitary cat that hunts and eats alone, so I would say the leopard is a solitary animal.
Except during breeding season or when a female is caring for cubs, the jaguar is a solitary animal.
Usually they are solitary, except for breeding pairs and mothers with cubs.
The platypus is a solitary animal. It does not live in social groups.
Females will live with her cubs for up to two years. However, the jaguar is generally a solitary animal.
Pretty solitary, I'd say. You hardly ever see 'em talking to each other.
social animal are animals that are always in groups and solitary is when you are always alone and independent