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9:17am March 27, 2012
rhamphotheca: Capybaras  photo by Claus Meyer/Minden Pictures   Even the world’s largest rodents can have a tender moment. Here, a baby capybara nuzzles its mother in a Brazilian swamp. Averaging 120 pounds (50 kilograms), these tropical giants are at home on land or in water and feed on aquatic plants and grasses. (via: National Geo)

rhamphotheca:

Capybaras 

photo by Claus Meyer/Minden Pictures  

Even the world’s largest rodents can have a tender moment. Here, a baby capybara nuzzles its mother in a Brazilian swamp. Averaging 120 pounds (50 kilograms), these tropical giants are at home on land or in water and feed on aquatic plants and grasses.

(via: National Geo)

Notes:
  1. konagrown reblogged this from diosaodiosa and added:
    i would like a capybara
  2. poetryof-reality reblogged this from dendroica and added:
    heh
  3. sethsethinertia reblogged this from dendroica
  4. ragingbitchfest reblogged this from dendroica
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  7. heal------mywoundse69gocrazy reblogged this from jungle--rain
  8. smirkingbenevolence reblogged this from soilrockslove and added:
    Capybaras are like Pleistocene Giant Guinea Pigs. I can totally see a herd of them meandering across some Ice Age...
  9. withasmoothroundstone reblogged this from soilrockslove
  10. zookeeperconservationist reblogged this from gastornis
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  12. nofrigatelikeabook reblogged this from bittergrapes
  13. lessaismore reblogged this from rainbow-arsenic-pixie-sticks and added:
    ROUSes
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