Lost Land of the Jaguar je dokumentární cyklus televize BBC z roku 2008. Skupina vědců se zde vydává do státu Guyana, do džunglí, kde se chtějí setkat s mnoha jihoamerickými tvory – mimoto s jaguárem americkým. Premiéru měl dokument na kanálu BBC One 30. července 2008. (cs)
Lost Land of the Jaguar is a 2008 British nature documentary series on the fauna of Guyana's rainforest. The four presenters are George McGavin, Steve Backshall, Justine Evans, and Gordon Buchanan. The series is a production of the BBC Natural History Unit, and was premiered on 30 July and ended on 13 August 2008. It has three episodes, each 58 minutes long. The series received a Science and Natural History reward from the Royal Television Society. Guyana is a country located in South America, bordering Suriname, Brazil, and Venezuela. The country is known for its large, unspoiled rainforest, which is home to a wide range of animals, including the jaguar. The series documents the crew's journey through the rainforest, where they encounter the unique fauna of the region. BBC promoted Guyana as "the land of giants" inhabited by "the huge anaconda, the world's largest tarantula and giant otters." The series was originally named Expedition Guyana, but the title was changed to the Lost Land of the Jaguar by the BBC to appeal to a wider audience, as a reference to Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World. Lost Land of the Jaguar is the second series in the BBC's "Expedition" collection, preceding Lost Land of the Volcano in 2009 and Lost Land of the Tiger in 2011 and following in 2006. (en)
Lost Land of the Jaguar je dokumentární cyklus televize BBC z roku 2008. Skupina vědců se zde vydává do státu Guyana, do džunglí, kde se chtějí setkat s mnoha jihoamerickými tvory – mimoto s jaguárem americkým. Premiéru měl dokument na kanálu BBC One 30. července 2008. (cs)
Lost Land of the Jaguar is a 2008 British nature documentary series on the fauna of Guyana's rainforest. The four presenters are George McGavin, Steve Backshall, Justine Evans, and Gordon Buchanan. The series is a production of the BBC Natural History Unit, and was premiered on 30 July and ended on 13 August 2008. It has three episodes, each 58 minutes long. The series received a Science and Natural History reward from the Royal Television Society. (en)