muddy capybara

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Closeup portrait of a muddy Capybara Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris resting along the riverbank in the Pampas del Yacuma, Bolivia Royalty Free Stock Photo

Closeup portrait of a muddy Capybara Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris sitting along the riverbank in the Pampas del Yacuma, Bolivia Royalty Free Stock Photo

Capybara in yellow hard hat and vest working on construction site with heavy machinery and muddy ground displaying unique animal Royalty Free Stock Photo

Capybara construction worker engaged in muddy construction site activity wearing safety helmet and vest, surrounded by machinery Royalty Free Stock Photo

Capybara Resting on Beach Royalty Free Stock Photo

Muddy Capybara Female on Mudbank Royalty Free Stock Photo

Capybara-Capybara Family: Mother and baby close together, resting in a shallow, muddy area Royalty Free Stock Photo

A Capybara Walks Through Shallow Water and Muddy Terrain Royalty Free Stock Photo

A baby capybara is swimming in a muddy pond Royalty Free Stock Photo

Capybara in shallow muddy water Royalty Free Stock Photo

The capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris), also known as capibara, is the largest living rodent in the world. Its closest relatives are agouti, chinchillas, coyphillas, and guinea pigs. Its common name, derived from KapiÃÂ¿va in the Guarani language,means master of the grasses while its scientific name, hydrochaeris, is Greek for water hog. Capybaras have heavy, barrel-shaped bodies and short heads with reddish-brown fur on the upper part of their body that turns yellowish-brown underneath.