Historical jaguar range went from south South America to the south of US, it’s insane.

East is a arid region, nearly a desert and south is mostly prairies but there is some endangered pine forest too.

Brazil is the 5th biggest country, there’s plenty of biomes beside rainforests.

Eh, I’m Brazilian and it feels like the Americans here are taking this way too much through their own point of view. Which right now is of and polarized country divided by race and class issues.

The biggest thing I take from this graph is how far behind the average Latin American is from people who emigrated to the US, not that it’s trying to preach about Latino superiority or cultivate divide; most of your post don’t even have anything to do with the Latino population on the US.

Keep up the good work, it’s fun and informative, if this sub don’t appreciate the Latin American communities here on Reddit surely will.

Taking a look on his profile it doesn’t seems like it, he barely make posts about US latinos.

As a Latin American, this post just seems to show how far behind economically we are compared to the people who emigrated to the US. Which makes perfect sense, since that the reason why they emigrated to begin with.

I think Americans are seem this way too much through the current political lens, which is extremely polarized between classes and ethnic groups.