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READING PATH OF THE JAGUAR O e evening drep in a Conta Rican rest young male jaguar silently leaves the place where he was born, forever There's shohet plenty of food, and females But there's an older male jaguar in the forest as well, a fece rival who wants him out of the picture The young agar's mother, so comforting to him when he was a cubs, can no longer protect him So he goes In just a few miles, the young jaguar reaches a the edge of the forest. Pushed by instinct and necessity, be keeps moving, hiding among the trees along the border of the open land. Soon, though, sheber consists of only small bushes and a few trees, and he can't find anything to eat. He's now in a land of cattle ranches. One night, his hunger and the smell of a newborn calf are so powerful that he moves out of the forest, into the open areas. Creeping close, he instantly kills the calf with one snap of his powerful jaws. The next day, a rancher finds the remains of 3 the calf and the tracks of the jaguar. He gathers some of his neighbors and their dogs. When they find the young jaguar, they shoot anxiously, from a distance. The bullets blind the jaguar in one eye and hurt his left leg. Wounded now, he is unable to even find his normal prey, let alone stalk and kill it. His hunger drives him to easier meals; he kills another calf, and then a dog outside a nearby town. He stays too long. and a group of villagers shoot him again. This time, they kill him. Jaguars, the villagers say, are nothing but killers. They should be shot on sight, anytime, anywhere. Similar stories could be told about thou- 41 sands of other young jaguars, from Mexico to Argentina. In recent decades, over half of the big cat's prime habitat has been taken over by ranch- ing, farming, and development. The jaguars are threatened. Conservationists are concerned and working to protect these powerful animals from extinction. Epidemiologists are also concerned calf baby cow or bull stalk follow someone or something, usually waiting for chance to attack 3 UNIT THREE Animal C about the jaguar population. Why? Because new research shows that when the health of the jaguar population is in danger, human health is in danger as well. Alan Rabinowitz, who is generally agreed to be the world's leading jaguar expert, explains that diseases such as HIV, West Nile virus, and avian influenza are transmitted by certain ani- mals. In the past, many of these diseases have been kept in check by predators such as the jaguar. Without predators, the animals grow in numbers, and the diseases that they carry can become stronger. Some diseases become zoonotic, that is, they jump from animal species to humans. As predators, jaguars can play an essential role in preventing the spread of these diseases as well as future pandemics that could be just around the corner. Rabinowitz hopes that this knowledge will provide an incentive for local people to tolerate jaguars.