What is the physiology of a jaguar?

The physiology of a jaguar (Panthera onca) is adapted for powerful predation and survival in diverse habitats. They possess a robust body, strong limbs, and a large skull with powerful jaws that can exert one of the strongest bites among big cats, allowing them to crush the shells of turtles and the bones of prey. Their coat features distinctive rosettes and serves as camouflage in their rainforest environment. Jaguars are also Excellent swimmers, with a muscular build that aids in hunting both on land and in water.