Male Jaguar emerging from Water Hyacinth at the edge of a tributary of the Cuiaba River in Northern Pantanal, Brazil. A super-sized game of cat and...
{"Image ImageDescription": "NORTHERN PANTANAL, BRAZIL - SEPTEMBER 2010: ***EXCLUSIVE*** A male Jaguar emerging from Water Hyacinth at the edge of a tributary of the Cuiaba River in Northern Pantanal, Brazil. A super-sized game of cat and mouse ended with a wild jaguar catching a capybara - the world's largest rodent. British wildlife photographer Nick Garbutt, 46, from Cumbria captured the rare moment on camera when he visited Brazilian wetlands in northern Pantanal, last month. Nick watched as the big cats stalked the huge rodents - weighing to to a whopping 140lb (65kg) - as they splashed around in the rivers and marshes of the vast region. Eventually he spotted one male catching one and got these never-before-seen pictures. He said: \"To see a wild jaguar with prey in the wild is extremely rare. Photography studies have been done where the cats have been placed in huge enclosures so that they can be filmed or pictured. But this was a wild, free-roaming jaguar and it felt very special.\" (Photo by Nick Garbutt / Barcroft Media / Getty Images)"}