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Robusto and Nusa: some of the largest jaguars in the Pantanal
SECOND INFORMATION – The male Pantanal jaguar, known as Robusto (photo 01), weighs 137 kilos. And the female Pantanal jaguar, known as Nusa (photo 02), weighs 92 kilos, which is equivalent to the weight of a large adult male leopard. SECOND INFORMATION – Both are among the largest and heaviest jaguars ever captured, for their respective sexes. In the third photo, Robusto and Nusa were photographed walking together in the middle of the road, both located in the southern region of the Brazilian Pantanal.
credits: jaguartigreamericanocangus6191
The legendary jaguar of the southern Brazilian Pantanal: Pança. By his side, the imposing female Kim (84 kg). A king that has never been captured… no one knows his true size.
Female jaguar with her prey: an ocelot in the Pantanal
An exceptional scene unfolded in the Pantanal. The lodge owner himself, @eduardo.guide, witnessed a jaguar hunting an ocelot, a type of interaction rarely seen in the wild. These kinds of events serve as a reminder of how dynamic and unpredictable this ecosystem truly is. In the Pantanal, nothing is guaranteed: each journey can reveal unique behaviors between species that are not typically observed in this type of interaction.
credits: jaguarecologicalreserve
By the time the capybara sees the jaguar, it's already too late.
Pantanal Jaguar Inka / Bruce: A Dominant Male Marked by Battle.
This is a famous Pantanal jaguar known by the names Inka and Bruce. A powerful, courageous male with strong presence and authority. He was seen with this wound in June 2025. The cause of this facial injury could be many things: a battle with prey, an attack from another male, defending a female, or a territorial dispute. Every scar tells a story of survival in the wild.
Tarobá: 81 kg male jaguar from the Atlantic Forest
Tarobá is a male jaguar from the Atlantic Forest with a recorded weight of 81 kg, identified as a dominant individual in the Foz do Iguaçu region of Brazil. This specimen is part of the monitoring program of the Onças do Iguaçu Project, where it has been documented through camera traps and scientific tracking. Photos: Emílio White and Rogério Cunha Credits: jaguartigreamericanocangus6191