ocelot (Leopardus pardalis)

E693988

The ocelot (Leopardus pardalis) is a medium-sized, nocturnal wild cat native to the Americas, recognized for its striking dappled coat and adaptability to diverse forested and scrub habitats.

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Statements (58)

Predicate Object
instanceOf carnivore
wild cat
activityPattern crepuscular
nocturnal
adaptation acute night vision
excellent climber
good swimmer
binomialName Leopardus pardalis NERFINISHED
bodyLength about 55–100 cm
CITESListing Appendix I NERFINISHED
class Mammalia
coatColor reddish-gray
yellowish
coatPattern spotted
striped
commonName ocelot
communication scent marking
vocalizations
describedBy Carl Linnaeus
diet amphibians
birds
fish
invertebrates
reptiles
small mammals
family Felidae NERFINISHED
foundIn mangrove forests
savanna woodlands
subtropical forests
thorn scrub
tropical forests
genus Leopardus NERFINISHED
gestationPeriod about 79–85 days
huntingStrategy stalk-and-ambush predator
IUCNStatus Least Concern
kingdom Animalia
lifespanInCaptivity up to about 20 years
lifespanInWild about 7–10 years
litterSize 1–3 kittens
nativeTo Central America
Mexico NERFINISHED
South America
southern United States
notableFeature highly patterned dappled coat
ringed tail
white spots on back of ears
order Carnivora
phylum Chordata
shoulderHeight about 40–50 cm
socialBehavior solitary
tailLength about 26–45 cm
taxonRank species
territorial true
threat habitat loss
illegal hunting
road mortality
weight about 8–18 kg
yearDescribed 1758

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Calilegua National Park fauna ocelot (Leopardus pardalis)