UntamedExpeditions
A Thing of Beauty
EDIT:
Plight of the Pantanal: A Wetland on Fire !
The Pantanal is burning uncontrollably. Animals are dying.
Jaguars are dying.
The Pantanal Survival Fund is putting boots on the ground, employing those left jobless due to COVID and lack of tourism, creating fire breaks, putting out fires, buying protective gear, paying for veterinary attention for rescued wildlife, food baskets and so much more.
Learn more via their Go Fund Me page.
Donate to help those on the ground trying to control the fire.
Help raise awareness of the plight.
-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-
Without a doubt she is a creature of beauty.
Those that have been to the Pantanal in recent years may well recognise her. In 2019 she was one of the most regularly seen residents. We got to see her sleeping, grooming, walking, swimming, hunting and successfully capturing food such as caimans, fish and even an anaconda!
It's hard to know what 2020 will hold, but when we do get back to see these mesmerising felines, guests will most likely get a taste of these things too, and possibly more!
At the end of last season there were strong indications that she was pregnant and this would almost certainly be her first litter. Life is difficult for first time mothers, extra mouths to feed, high density of other jaguars in the area that could be a threat, but fingers crossed when we next see her she has some beautiful cubs in tow.
If you are interested in an Untamed Jaguars of Pantanal Expedition, let us know! We can send you more detailed information on itineraries, activities and other species to see and photograph, and prices.
No time like the present to start planning your next adventure.
Naun Amable Silva
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
Pantanal - July 2019
A Thing of Beauty
EDIT:
Plight of the Pantanal: A Wetland on Fire !
The Pantanal is burning uncontrollably. Animals are dying.
Jaguars are dying.
The Pantanal Survival Fund is putting boots on the ground, employing those left jobless due to COVID and lack of tourism, creating fire breaks, putting out fires, buying protective gear, paying for veterinary attention for rescued wildlife, food baskets and so much more.
Learn more via their Go Fund Me page.
Donate to help those on the ground trying to control the fire.
Help raise awareness of the plight.
-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-
Without a doubt she is a creature of beauty.
Those that have been to the Pantanal in recent years may well recognise her. In 2019 she was one of the most regularly seen residents. We got to see her sleeping, grooming, walking, swimming, hunting and successfully capturing food such as caimans, fish and even an anaconda!
It's hard to know what 2020 will hold, but when we do get back to see these mesmerising felines, guests will most likely get a taste of these things too, and possibly more!
At the end of last season there were strong indications that she was pregnant and this would almost certainly be her first litter. Life is difficult for first time mothers, extra mouths to feed, high density of other jaguars in the area that could be a threat, but fingers crossed when we next see her she has some beautiful cubs in tow.
If you are interested in an Untamed Jaguars of Pantanal Expedition, let us know! We can send you more detailed information on itineraries, activities and other species to see and photograph, and prices.
No time like the present to start planning your next adventure.
Naun Amable Silva
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
Pantanal - July 2019