Laws make it next to impossible. Even for those with money to burn and the courage to brave dense jungle and dense heat, going after a jag comes with a price.Eight people were arrested. Somewhat ironically, it was a Brazilian dentist named Eliseu Augusto Sicoli that was the chief organizer of the hunts that cost a mere $1,500 per person, per day. By comparison, Palmer paid around $50,000 in total. Brazil’s Federal Police said that 28 jaguars were trophy hunted that year on the illegal safari program.

“You can’t hunt a jaguar and you surely can never bring a jaguar to the United States or anywhere else as a hunting trophy,” says Ugo Eichler Vercillo, a director at Brazil’s Ministry of the Environment. The only way a jaguar pelt or body part makes it into the U.S. would be through the illegal trafficking of endangered species aboard a private airplane.Hunting has been outlawed in Brazil since 1977. Going after glamorous tropical animals like the jaguar is only for scientists that may be allowed to hit it with a tranquilizer gun. In Indian villages, local tribes are permitted to hunt threatened monkeys if they use it for food. Jags are not on the menu.

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