Jaguar: Difference between revisions

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{{FriendBuilder
{{FriendBuilder
|introduction=The '''Jaguar''' is a type of [[Friend]] that has made appearances in the Kemono Friends anime and the original mobile game.
|introduction=The '''Jaguar''' is a type of [[Friend]] that has made appearances in the Kemono Friends anime and the original mobile game.
|appearance=Jaguar's appearances show moderate stature. She has bob-styled hair with side bangs reaching her shoulder effectively hiding her human ears. Marking on her fringe, suggesting her animal origin, composed of Two black dots followed by Six smaller ones below them. This marking is also appear on her back head. Her eyes are sharp almond shaped golden eyes with tinge of green colored reflections on each eyes. Sporting black-white tipped animal ears on the top of her head and a small crest of hair between the two of them. Her black tipped feline tail is big and yellow with black spots covering it.  
|appearance=Jaguar is a moderate-height Friend with a golden blonde, bob-styled haircut, with side bangs reaching down to her shoulders and concealing her humanoid ears; a small cowlick rests at the very top of her head. Her fringe is adorned with two black tasks above six smaller ones, creating a shape akin to a face. These markings also appear on the back of her head. Her almond-shaped eyes sport gold irises with tinge of green highlighting. Reminiscent of her original animal species, Jaguar has rounded, golden-furred cat ears, tipped with black and white markings, on the top of her head. Likewise, she has a jaguar's tail, golden with black spots and a black tip.
Her outfit composed of white blouse with black ribbon and short rosette patterned skirt. Complementing her neck, she wears a scarf composed of white fur ruff connected to black spotted yellow scarf tails. Jaguar patterned full-length gloves are covering her arms while her similarly patterned over-knee socks protecting her legs but still showing a small window of bare skin below the skirt. Lastly, she wears white shoes with black ribbons decorating them.
 
Her outfit is composed of a white blouse with a black ribbon and a short golden-yellow skirt patterned with black rosettes akin to a jaguar's pelt. Around her neck is worn a scarf composed of a white fur ruff connected to black-spotted yellow scarf tails; on her arms and legs respectively, she dons rosette-patterned, matching arm-length gloves and over-the-knee socks which cover her legs up to around her mid-thigh. Lastly, she wears white shoes with black ribbons decorating them.
|t0=No
|t0=No
|t1=Yes
|t1=Yes
|nxnrole=Minor Character, Playable Character
|nxnrole=Minor character, playable
|t2=No
|t2=No
|t3=Yes
|t3=Yes
|animerole=Minor Character
|animerole=Minor character
|animeApr=Episode 2
|animeApr=[[S1E02: Jungle Area]]
|t4=Yes
|t4=Yes
|alacarterole=Minor Character
|alacarterole=Minor character
|alacarteApr=Page 132
|alacarteApr=Page 132
|t5=No
|t5=No
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|t8=No
|t8=No
|t9=Yes
|t9=Yes
|pavirole=Observable Character
|pavirole=Minor character with multiple observable versions
|t10=No
|t10=No
|t11=No
|t11=No
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|t14=No
|t14=No
|t15=Yes
|t15=Yes
|picrossrole=Puzzle
|picrossrole=Playable puzzle
|t16=No
|t16=No
|t17=No
|t17=No
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|t21=No
|t21=No
|t22=Yes
|t22=Yes
|kf3role=Playable Character
|kf3role=Minor character, playable
|t23=No
|t23=No
|t24=No
|t24=No
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|t27=No
|t27=No
|t28=Yes
|t28=Yes
|kingdomrole=Playable Character
|kingdomrole=Minor character, playable
|minor==== [[Kemono Friends Picross]] ===
|minor==== [[Kemono Friends Picross]] ===
Jaguar appears in a puzzle of Kemono Friends Picross where the player can obtain a picture of the friend by solving a puzzle.
Jaguar appears in a puzzle of Kemono Friends Picross wherein the player can obtain a picture of the Friend by solving a puzzle.
|reallife=[[File:Jaguar_Female.jpg|thumb|upright=1.0|left| jaguar (Panthera onca)]]
|reallife=[[File:Jaguar_Female.jpg|thumb|upright=1.0|left|A female jaguar (Panthera onca).]]
The Jaguars are the largest of South America's big cats. They once roamed from the southern tip of that continent north to the region surrounding the U.S.-Mexico border.
The jaguar is one of South and Central America's largest mammals, and the only native extant big cat (genus Panthera) in either region. They once roamed from the southern tip of Argentina all the way north to what is now the U.S.-Mexico border; today, their range is much more constricted. The jaguar is a capable and adaptable species which makes its home in a wide variety of habitats, including deciduous forests, rainforests, swamps, pampas grasslands and mountain scrub areas. Unlike many other cats, jaguars do not avoid water; in fact, not only are they adept swimmers, but their lifestyle often depends on being near water. Lakes, rivers and marshes provide the jaguar with abundant prey in the form of capybara, fish, turtles, and even such dangerous game as pythons and caimans should the opportunity present itself. Strictly and prolifically carnivorous, the jaguar can and does take a wide variety of prey; over 85 species have been reported in the diets of these big cats.
 
The jaguar makes its home in a wide-variety of habitats including deciduous forests, rainforests, swamps, pampas grasslands and mountain scrub areas.  
 
Unlike many other cats, jaguars do not avoid water; in fact, they are quite good swimmers. Rivers provide prey in the form of fish, turtles, or caimans. They sometimes climb trees to prepare an ambush, killing their prey with one powerful bite.
 
They either deliver a direct bite to the neck and then suffocate their prey, or they instantly kill them by piercing the back of the skull with their canines. Their powerful jaws and canines allow them to get through thick reptilian skin and turtle carapaces. The jaguar hunts mostly on the ground, but it sometimes climbs a tree and pounces on its prey from above. Due to the large size and dominant nature of the Jaguar, there are no other wild animals that are known to actually consider it as prey. Jaguars are strictly carnivores. They eat a wide variety of prey, over 85 species have been reported in the diet of jaguars.  


Jaguars are most active near dusk and dawn, although they may be active at any time of the day. They tend to rest mid-morning and afternoon. Jaguars lay in deep shade, under thick vegetation, in caves, or under large rocks when resting. They also rest near river banks and may be forced to rest in trees during flood seasons. Jaguars are dependent on water, especially during the dry season when they seek relief from heat.
While they sometimes dispatch prey with a direct bite to the throat, resulting in suffocation—a common tactic for members of Panthera—the jaguar is perhaps better known for employing another, more unique killing method: a powerful bite to the back of the skull, strong enough to pierce thick reptilian skin and turtle carapaces. The jaguar hunts mostly on the ground or in the water, but on occasion may pounce on its prey from the vantage of a tree; they do so relatively rarely, and this behavior should not be confused with that of the leopards of the Old World, which frequently hunt in this way. The jaguar is an apex predator, resting at the top of the food web; given their size and dominance, no other wild animals are known to consider adult jaguars as prey.


Once found throughout the South American continent, they have been hunted by Humans mainly for their fur which has led to drastic declines in Jaguar population numbers everywhere.  The jaguar is fully protected at the national level across most of its range, with hunting prohibited. With habitat fragmentation a major threat, and taxonomic research suggesting little significant differences among jaguar populations, an ambitious program has been launched to conserve a continuous north to south habitat corridor through the species range
Jaguars are typically ''crespucular'' in nature, being most active near dusk and dawn, although they may be active at any time of the day. They tend to rest mid-morning and afternoon, taking refuge in deep shade, thick vegetation, or under the cover of caves or large rocks. They may also rest near river banks, and may be forced to rest in trees during flood seasons; at these times, they are also known to drag prey up trees lest their meal be ruined by floodwaters.
|trivia=[[File:Jaguar_Jaw.jpg|thumb|upright=1.0|right| The jaguar has an exceptionally powerful bite that allows it to pierce the shells of armoured prey]]
* Jaguars are competent climbers, and will scale trees. They often use their vantage point among the branches to pounce on unsuspecting prey below.


* Jaguars can see six times better than humans at night or during darker conditions due to a layer of tissue in the back of the eye that reflects light.
Once found throughout the South American continent, the jaguar has been hunted extensively by humans in past centuries, primarily for their fur; this has led to drastic declines in jaguar population numbers across their ancestral lands. In response, the jaguar is given full protection at the national level across most of its range, with hunting being highly prohibited. Habitat fragmentation due to human expansion is also a major threat, as jaguars—like other big cats—require vast amounts of territory. Taxonomic research has suggested that the reduction in available jaguar habitat has led to reduced genetic diversity among jaguar populations, and thus several NGOs have worked with governments, local communities, and one another to drive an ambitious program seeking the conservation of a north-to-south network of jaguar habitats, from Mexico to Argentina: the Jaguar Corridor Initiative.
|trivia=[[File:Jaguar_Jaw.jpg|thumb|upright=1.0|right|The jaguar has an exceptionally powerful bite that allows it to pierce the shells of armored prey.]]


* Jaguars tend to be shy and avoid human interaction, as they do not have the need to hunt humans.
* While dangerous if provoked, jaguars tend to be shy and avoid human interaction, as they do not have the need to hunt humans; the risk typically outweighs any possible reward.


* Jaguars are typically seen as an important cultural and religious symbol for ancient civilizations throughout Latin America, denoting strength and power.
* Jaguars are typically seen as an important cultural and religious symbol for ancient civilizations throughout Latin America, denoting strength and power.


* They possess rosettes that aid them in seamlessly blending into the understory, utilizing the dappled light and shadow cast by sunlight filtering through the canopy. This camouflage allows them to remain concealed, effectively ambushing their prey.
* The iconic rosettes dotting the jaguar's coat aid them in seamlessly blending into the jungle undergrowth, imitating and utilizing the dappled light and shadows cast by sunlight filtering through the jungle canopy. This camouflage allows them to remain highly concealed, enabling them to more effectively ambush prey.
|reference=1. "[http://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Panthera_onca/ Panthera onca]". Animal Diversity Web.  
|reference=1. "[http://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Panthera_onca/ Panthera onca]". Animal Diversity Web.  


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5. "[https://panthera.org/blog-post/jaguar-experts-answer-your-questions/ Jaguar Expert Answers Your Questions ]". Panthera.org
5. "[https://panthera.org/blog-post/jaguar-experts-answer-your-questions/ Jaguar Expert Answers Your Questions ]". Panthera.org
6. "[https://panthera.org/pantheras-jaguar-program Panthera's Jaguar Program]". Panthera.org. Accessed November 14, 2024.
7. "[https://www.worldwildlife.org/magazine/issues/fall-2021/articles/restoring-the-jaguar-corridor Restoring the jaguar corridor]". WWF. Accessed November 14, 2024.
}}
}}
{{MammalFriendsNav}}
{{MammalFriendsNav}}
[[Category:Real Animal Friends]] [[Category:Mammal Friends]] [[Category:Felid Friends]] [[Category:Pantherine Friends]] [[Category:Jaguar Friends]] [[Category:Nexon Game Debuts]]
[[Category:Real Animal Friends]] [[Category:Mammal Friends]] [[Category:Felid Friends]] [[Category:Pantherine Friends]] [[Category:Jaguar Friends]] [[Category:Nexon Game Debuts]]

Latest revision as of 05:01, 14 November 2024

Jaguar

JaguarOriginal.png

ジャガー
Character Data
Romaji Jagā
Debut Kemono Friends (2015 Game)
Animal Data
Scientific Name Panthera onca
Distribution Central and South America
Diet Carnivore
Avg. Lifespan 11 to 12 years
Read More Jaguar
Conservation Status iucn3.1 NT.svg.png

Jaguar's Merchandise

Jaguar Anime Season 2 Festival (Costume) Pavilion (Gen 2) KF3 (V2) Kingdom Nexon Game Gallery

The Jaguar is a type of Friend that has made appearances in the Kemono Friends anime and the original mobile game.

Appearance

Jaguar is a moderate-height Friend with a golden blonde, bob-styled haircut, with side bangs reaching down to her shoulders and concealing her humanoid ears; a small cowlick rests at the very top of her head. Her fringe is adorned with two black tasks above six smaller ones, creating a shape akin to a face. These markings also appear on the back of her head. Her almond-shaped eyes sport gold irises with tinge of green highlighting. Reminiscent of her original animal species, Jaguar has rounded, golden-furred cat ears, tipped with black and white markings, on the top of her head. Likewise, she has a jaguar's tail, golden with black spots and a black tip.

Her outfit is composed of a white blouse with a black ribbon and a short golden-yellow skirt patterned with black rosettes akin to a jaguar's pelt. Around her neck is worn a scarf composed of a white fur ruff connected to black-spotted yellow scarf tails; on her arms and legs respectively, she dons rosette-patterned, matching arm-length gloves and over-the-knee socks which cover her legs up to around her mid-thigh. Lastly, she wears white shoes with black ribbons decorating them.

Series Appearances

Appearances In Kemono Friends Media
Media Role First Appearance
2015Nexon Game↪ Minor character, playable
2017Kemono Friends (2017 Anime)↪ Minor characterS1E02: Jungle Area
2017Kemono Friends: Comic À La CarteMinor characterPage 132
2018Kemono Friends Pavilion↪ Minor character with multiple observable versions
2018Kemono Friends PicrossPlayable puzzle
2019Kemono Friends 3↪ Minor character, playable
2022Kemono Friends Kingdom↪ Minor character, playable

Minor Appearances

Kemono Friends Picross

Jaguar appears in a puzzle of Kemono Friends Picross wherein the player can obtain a picture of the Friend by solving a puzzle.

In Real Life

A female jaguar (Panthera onca).

The jaguar is one of South and Central America's largest mammals, and the only native extant big cat (genus Panthera) in either region. They once roamed from the southern tip of Argentina all the way north to what is now the U.S.-Mexico border; today, their range is much more constricted. The jaguar is a capable and adaptable species which makes its home in a wide variety of habitats, including deciduous forests, rainforests, swamps, pampas grasslands and mountain scrub areas. Unlike many other cats, jaguars do not avoid water; in fact, not only are they adept swimmers, but their lifestyle often depends on being near water. Lakes, rivers and marshes provide the jaguar with abundant prey in the form of capybara, fish, turtles, and even such dangerous game as pythons and caimans should the opportunity present itself. Strictly and prolifically carnivorous, the jaguar can and does take a wide variety of prey; over 85 species have been reported in the diets of these big cats.

While they sometimes dispatch prey with a direct bite to the throat, resulting in suffocation—a common tactic for members of Panthera—the jaguar is perhaps better known for employing another, more unique killing method: a powerful bite to the back of the skull, strong enough to pierce thick reptilian skin and turtle carapaces. The jaguar hunts mostly on the ground or in the water, but on occasion may pounce on its prey from the vantage of a tree; they do so relatively rarely, and this behavior should not be confused with that of the leopards of the Old World, which frequently hunt in this way. The jaguar is an apex predator, resting at the top of the food web; given their size and dominance, no other wild animals are known to consider adult jaguars as prey.

Jaguars are typically crespucular in nature, being most active near dusk and dawn, although they may be active at any time of the day. They tend to rest mid-morning and afternoon, taking refuge in deep shade, thick vegetation, or under the cover of caves or large rocks. They may also rest near river banks, and may be forced to rest in trees during flood seasons; at these times, they are also known to drag prey up trees lest their meal be ruined by floodwaters.

Once found throughout the South American continent, the jaguar has been hunted extensively by humans in past centuries, primarily for their fur; this has led to drastic declines in jaguar population numbers across their ancestral lands. In response, the jaguar is given full protection at the national level across most of its range, with hunting being highly prohibited. Habitat fragmentation due to human expansion is also a major threat, as jaguars—like other big cats—require vast amounts of territory. Taxonomic research has suggested that the reduction in available jaguar habitat has led to reduced genetic diversity among jaguar populations, and thus several NGOs have worked with governments, local communities, and one another to drive an ambitious program seeking the conservation of a north-to-south network of jaguar habitats, from Mexico to Argentina: the Jaguar Corridor Initiative.

Trivia

The jaguar has an exceptionally powerful bite that allows it to pierce the shells of armored prey.
  • While dangerous if provoked, jaguars tend to be shy and avoid human interaction, as they do not have the need to hunt humans; the risk typically outweighs any possible reward.
  • Jaguars are typically seen as an important cultural and religious symbol for ancient civilizations throughout Latin America, denoting strength and power.
  • The iconic rosettes dotting the jaguar's coat aid them in seamlessly blending into the jungle undergrowth, imitating and utilizing the dappled light and shadows cast by sunlight filtering through the jungle canopy. This camouflage allows them to remain highly concealed, enabling them to more effectively ambush prey.

References

1. "Panthera onca". Animal Diversity Web.

2. "Jaguar". A-Z-animals.

3. "Basic Facts About Jaguars". Defenders.

4. "Panthera onca". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

5. "Jaguar Expert Answers Your Questions ". Panthera.org

6. "Panthera's Jaguar Program". Panthera.org. Accessed November 14, 2024.

7. "Restoring the jaguar corridor". WWF. Accessed November 14, 2024.

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