The Amazon Rainforest, often referred to as the “lungs of the Earth,” is a vast and vibrant ecosystem teeming with life.

However, in 40% of the jaguar’s original range the big cat has vanished completely. Population numbers are also down in Mexico, Central America, parts of Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela and the ...

Eyes and Ears on the Amazon Rainforest. ... Like the other big cats in the Panthera genus, jaguars can roar. However, they rarely do so, which makes them difficult to detect with recorders.

Mark Fernley of ‘Untamed Photography’ set up a mirror and camera traps in various parts of the Amazon rainforest. His hope was to capture and observe the rainforest animals’ interactions ...

In the space of six months, Xamã the jaguar had crisscrossed more than 14,000 hectares of the Amazon Rainforest, or about 35,000 acres — an area a tenth the size of Rio de Janeiro. During that ...

There are around 173,000 jaguars left in the world today, and most of these big cats are found in the Amazon rainforest and the Pantanal, the largest tropical wetland. Their stronghold is in Brazil – ...

This unbelievable photo of an "Amazon snake cat" is just that — unbelievable. A photo of the so-called "Serpens Catus," a feline with black and neon-yellow stripes resembling a snake, went viral ...

However, in 40% of the jaguar’s original range the big cat has vanished completely. Population numbers are also down in Mexico, Central America, parts of Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela and the Guianas.