#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras have been introduced into Florida, USA, and have established a small breeding population there. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Their nostrils, eyes, and ears are located high on their heads so they can remain submerged in the water while still being able to see, hear, and breathe. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Despite being semi-aquatic, capybaras have fur rather than waterproof hair. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: They are a favorite meal of jaguars, pumas, ocelots, harpy eagles, and caimans. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: The capybara's closest relatives are guinea pigs and rock cavies. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: In Japan, capybaras are allowed to roam freely in hot springs in winter. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras are very flexible and can sleep in any position, including on their backs with their feet in the air. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras have a unique vocalization that sounds like a series of clicks, which is thought to be used in courtship. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Their skin dries out easily, so they need to live near water bodies to hydrate it regularly. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras are very affectionate and will often nuzzle and lick each other. image