Chacoan peccaries differ from other peccary species by having longer ears, snouts, and tails. Native ungulates include the white tailed deer, mule deer, and collared peccary. Other mammals include the black bear, collared peccary, gray fox and white-nosed coati. Meat was generally hunted and included tepescuintle, turkey, deer, peccary, armadillo and iguana. Other mammals present include two-toed and three-toed sloth, collared peccary, northern tamandua and silky anteater. In South America, the jaguar's prey includes the peccary, and capybara. The collared peccary is also known from Trinidad. The collared peccary is well-adapted to habitat disturbed by humans, merely requiring sufficient cover. Their diet includes fish, spider monkeys, peccary, birds, wild pig, fruit, manioc and corn. A small form of the collared peccary ("Pecari tajacu") is known from Cozumel. The collared peccary stands around tall at the shoulder and is about long. Itzamnaaj saves himself from them by riding a peccary [wild boar]. Pecari is a genus of mammals in the peccary family, Tayassuidae. The peccary is regionally extinct in El Salvador and Uruguay. The suborder Suina includes Suidae (pig family) and Tayassuidae (peccary family).