I demand on behalf of the international community that Chile be granted an honourary Capybara.
Laura432Walker on
Indeed, it’s as crucial as remembering to charge your phone before a long road trip! Can’t risk running out of battery in the middle of nowhere.
martian-teapot on
They are cute and chill, but wild animals, nonetheless. In Brazil, capybaras are known for being vectors of the [Rocky Mountain spotted fever](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocky_Mountain_spotted_fever) tick. So it is better to leave them alone, and not try to pet them.
isevlakasX007gr on
i hate these animals (before y’all downvote me to hell let me remind you that this is MY opinion and I am not trying to spread hate on the internet or make anti-kapibara propaganda because I hate these stupid ugly animals so much.)
le-stink on
uruguay even has em on their $2 coin
Salt_Winter5888 on
I know that in Guatemala we do have Capybaras in our national zoo.
EwanPorteous on
There were Capybara in the wild when I was in Mexico last year.
Severe-Entrance8416 on
“MapPorn”
thomasottoson on
“Amazing” is a loose term here
green-turtle14141414 on
Oh gosh the comically long capybara has invaded russia!!!!!
Drinker_of_Chai on
Maps with New Zealand but at what cost.
Wonder what our new climate will be like off the coast of Western Australia.
OleanderKnives on
Venezuelan furry fish
Majestic_Bierd on
*doesn’t have 🐹
Traditional-Buddy815 on
Florida has wild capybaras. US should be gold
Tachi_ai on
In Japan they love their Capybara’s! They’re everywhere.
elom44 on
Not quite a capybara but England had a wild population of 200,000 coypu until the 1980s.
fatbongo on
that’s going to great for the Warriors when Perth gets its NRL team lol
MmmmmTastyHumanFlesh on
Everything about this is shit
beefstewforyou on
I always imagined that capybaras would talk like Nigel Thornberry.
Waste_Customer4418 on
Look at that green, and there we are ruining the complete green with black.
Ride_cymbal on
I already saw one in a park near my house… 🇧🇷
![gif](giphy|VCma6o7KQ4H4Y)
Louis-Nicolas-Davout on
I saw capybaras in a zoo. I’m in turkey. So map is wrong
olimaks on
As a Costa Rican I’ll move that bar half centimeter up north, since they are not only present in the south but also in the northern mountains of Costa Rica.
24 Comments
Very demure, very mindful animal.
I demand on behalf of the international community that Chile be granted an honourary Capybara.
Indeed, it’s as crucial as remembering to charge your phone before a long road trip! Can’t risk running out of battery in the middle of nowhere.
They are cute and chill, but wild animals, nonetheless. In Brazil, capybaras are known for being vectors of the [Rocky Mountain spotted fever](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocky_Mountain_spotted_fever) tick. So it is better to leave them alone, and not try to pet them.
i hate these animals (before y’all downvote me to hell let me remind you that this is MY opinion and I am not trying to spread hate on the internet or make anti-kapibara propaganda because I hate these stupid ugly animals so much.)
uruguay even has em on their $2 coin
I know that in Guatemala we do have Capybaras in our national zoo.
There were Capybara in the wild when I was in Mexico last year.
“MapPorn”
“Amazing” is a loose term here
Oh gosh the comically long capybara has invaded russia!!!!!
Maps with New Zealand but at what cost.
Wonder what our new climate will be like off the coast of Western Australia.
Venezuelan furry fish
*doesn’t have 🐹
Florida has wild capybaras. US should be gold
In Japan they love their Capybara’s! They’re everywhere.
Not quite a capybara but England had a wild population of 200,000 coypu until the 1980s.
that’s going to great for the Warriors when Perth gets its NRL team lol
Everything about this is shit
I always imagined that capybaras would talk like Nigel Thornberry.
Look at that green, and there we are ruining the complete green with black.
I already saw one in a park near my house… 🇧🇷
![gif](giphy|VCma6o7KQ4H4Y)
I saw capybaras in a zoo. I’m in turkey. So map is wrong
As a Costa Rican I’ll move that bar half centimeter up north, since they are not only present in the south but also in the northern mountains of Costa Rica.