Because of Jaguars secretive nature this is a very hard question to get an accurate figure for. I have seen figures quoted of between 1000 and 2000. The most northern semi permenent population that has been confirmed is 140 miles south of the Us/Mexico border. There is a small population in Arizona, thought to possibly be breeding
Yes, but all of them were hunted down. Today's jaguars live on the forests and jungles of western Mexico, Central and south America.
They live scattered throughout Latin America But in the USA they live in southeast Arizona and southwest New Mexico.
Given the inaccessibility of much of the species' range estimating jaguar numbers is difficult. However, in Mexico and Central America there are a few thousands although the numbers are declining. The vast majority of jaguars are found in the Amazon basin of South America.
They live in Central and South America. From the US-Mexico border all the way to Argentina. They live in rain forests and swampy grasslands.
Jaguars live in savannas in the jungle.
The jaguar lives in the amazon rainforest, South America. There are also some in Mexico. Jaguars mainly live in the Western Hemisphere.
jaguars live in the amazon rain forest
Jaguars are found in very remote areas of the rain forests in Central and South America. There are also some jaguars that live in Texas, the Cerro Colorado mountains in Arizona, and in New Mexico. They like wet, lowland areas.
Africa jaguars live for about 20 years
Yes they do. They are still found on forests and jungles throughout all Mexico, Central and South America.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaguar
No. Jaguars do not live in Australia, which is the only place where koalas live.
Jaguars live on the forest floor