Iberá Experience All wildlife
Collared Peccary (Dicotyles tajacu)
Photo: Matías Rebak
🐗 Reintroduced by Rewilding Argentina

Collared Peccary

Dicotyles tajacu

A key prey of the jaguar. Its reintroduction was essential to complete the Iberá food chain.

It lives in groups of 5 to 15 and produces a distinctive tooth-clacking sound when it feels threatened. The white band on its neck identifies it instantly in the woodland.

Behaviour

Gregarious, active mainly by day. Uses dorsal glands to mark its territory and communicate with the group. Can be aggressive if cornered.

How and when to see it

Mornings and afternoons at the edges of the woodland. Portals San Nicolás and Carambola.

Where to see it in the Iberá

The gateways of the Great Iberá Park where collared peccary has confirmed presence:

Tours to see it

Verified providers operating at the gateways where collared peccary lives. You contact them directly on WhatsApp from the app.

Species profile

Other species of the Iberá

Discover all the wildlife of the Iberá

More than 220 species with photos, profiles and the gateways where you can see them. Map, providers and trip planner. Free, no download needed.

Open Iberá Experience
Compartí esta página WhatsApp