Capybaras: The Chillest Animal In The World #capybara #capybaralove #capybaramemes #capybararush #capy #capybaras
Belonging to the Cavy family, Meet Capybaras, these South American natives are the largest rodents in the world.
Capybaras can dive and stay underwater for up to 5 minutes at a time-often falling asleep in the water whilst keeping their nose at the edge of the banks.
They are capable of reaching speeds of up to 35 kilometers an hour-that's as fast as a horse!
Capybaras are rather vocal animals. They like to express themselves by purring, barking, squealing, and even teeth-chattering-depending on what they're trying to communicate.
Often referred to as "nature's ottoman" or "moving chairs", these friendly critters don't ever seem to knock back a ride sharing request from another animal. A whole host of bird species, monkeys, rabbits, and even other Capybaras have been spotted seated, perched or laying on the back of a much-obliging Capybara
With an average weight of around 50 kilograms, these barrel-shaped mammals are certainly no field mice-weighing anywhere between 35 and 70 kilograms. Although female Capybaras are a little heavier than their male counterparts.
Belonging to the Cavy family, Meet Capybaras, these South American natives are the largest rodents in the world.
Capybaras can dive and stay underwater for up to 5 minutes at a time-often falling asleep in the water whilst keeping their nose at the edge of the banks.
They are capable of reaching speeds of up to 35 kilometers an hour-that's as fast as a horse!
Capybaras are rather vocal animals. They like to express themselves by purring, barking, squealing, and even teeth-chattering-depending on what they're trying to communicate.
Often referred to as "nature's ottoman" or "moving chairs", these friendly critters don't ever seem to knock back a ride sharing request from another animal. A whole host of bird species, monkeys, rabbits, and even other Capybaras have been spotted seated, perched or laying on the back of a much-obliging Capybara
With an average weight of around 50 kilograms, these barrel-shaped mammals are certainly no field mice-weighing anywhere between 35 and 70 kilograms. Although female Capybaras are a little heavier than their male counterparts.
- Catégories
- MAMMIFÈRES
- Mots-clés
- Animal, Capybara, Capybara documentary
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