That would be very bad, because it would affect the ecosystem of where the animal is found. I believe that is the rainforest. For example, even if one small animal or plant, such as an algae a different species feed on it would cause a chain reaction. In the jaguar's case, if it becomes extinct, then the other animals that it feeds on will become over populated. The overpopulated species would then over feed on the plants or other animals, causing that organism to die out. Then the overpopulated species would die off, because it would have nothing to eat. So, it would be very bad if the jaguar dies of... I hope i didn't confuse you. :)
Jaguars are found actually in a variety of habitats, not just rain forests. It is also not yet an endangered species, but listed as near threatened. It would be a terrible consequence if this animal went extinct, as it is the top predator where it is found. That being said, the impact on native fauna may not be as bad as stated above, as far as prey species over populating.
This is because the jaguar shares its range with the puma, another great cat that would probably fill the niche held by the jaguar.
If an organism becomes extinct, its predators may struggle to find alternative food sources, leading to population declines or shifts in their feeding habits. This can have cascading effects on other species within the food web, potentially disrupting the balance and stability of the ecosystem.
Extinction. When a species fails to adapt, it dies out.
When plants and animals cease to exist, they are said to be dead.
A baby jaguar typically stays with its mother for about 1-2 years. During this time, the mother jaguar will teach the cub essential hunting and survival skills before it becomes independent.
Bali Tiger, Cape Lion, Caspian Tiger, Javan Tiger, Cave Lion, Giant Cheetah, American Lion, European Jaguar, Smilodon
No they are not. But they are, however, endangered.The Jaguar is Not extinct. They can be found in the wild, and in zoos.No
the volcano becomes extinct
we lose the diversity of their DNA, but work is being done to restore and regrow extinct creatures in a lab.
It is possible for any animal to become extinct. The jaguar is endangered and we need a solution to keep them around.
If an organism becomes extinct, its predators may struggle to find alternative food sources, leading to population declines or shifts in their feeding habits. This can have cascading effects on other species within the food web, potentially disrupting the balance and stability of the ecosystem.
its going to be extinct
either they get killed off or their food source becomes extinct
The jaguar is considered to be an important influence on the ecosystem in Brazil. If the jaguar were extinct there would be great changes to the environment. Approximately 15,000 jaguar skins are estimated to come out of Brazil each year.
Crocodiles and anacondas eat jaguars, but they are not close to being extinct.
it isn't so close to die out but it will go extinct if we don't do anything.
no there is no current scientific way to revive an extinct animal.
Extinction. When a species fails to adapt, it dies out.