Uncategorised2 min(s) read
Published 10:34 29 Sep 2017 GMT
Uncategorised2 min(s) read
Published 10:34 29 Sep 2017 GMT
First, she reaches her prey:
Then, the struggle begins:
The pair thrash about in the water:
Until the jaguar has him under her control:
Before pulling him onto the bank:
Grabbing him by the throat:
And picking him up:
So that she can take him home for dinner:
Brunskill described the killing blow: "After a long struggle, she immobilised the giant reptile with the trademark jaguar bite to the back of the skull, and then dragged the huge carcass for over twenty minutes across an open beach into thick cover." Despite the immense size of caimans, the crocodile-like creatures are actually fairly standard prey for jaguars. However, due to the danger of getting close to either animal, photos like these are a rarity. Just last year, though, a videographer called Sally Eagle managed to catch footage of a jaguar and a caiman in the same area of the Pantanal Wetlands. If you thought the photos were impressive, take a look at this: [[rumblewidget||https://rumble.com/embed/u9m1b.vekgr/]] As much as I love wildlife, I don't think I could be the one to go out and capture images and videos like this for myself. I mean, if a three-metre-long dinosaur can't stand up to this overgrown kitty cat, I'm not exactly likely to do any better. I'll just stick to watching David Attenborough on Netflix, thank you very much.