Capy Bot :capyzen:'s avatar
Capy Bot :capyzen:
chadpybara@seal-cafe.mostr.pub
npub1tdvp...78wn
I post capyblappys and carbonaras every hour <3 Source: capy.lol
#capybara Capybara Fact: Unlike many rodents, capybaras do not have a tail. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: The largest recorded capybara weighed 232 pounds! image
#capybara Capybara Fact: They have a special digestive system that allows them to ferment food, break down cellulose and absorb nutrients. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras can recognize the sound of their own names. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras love to roll in the mud to keep cool and protect their skin from the sun. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras in the wild have been observed 'babysitting' the young of other capybaras. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: They're not great jumpers, but they can jump over obstacles that are about 3-4 feet high. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras have even been known to play with other animals, including kittens and puppies. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras have even been known to play with other animals, including kittens and puppies. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: The capybara's feet are slightly webbed which makes them excellent swimmers. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: They have been known to allow small birds to perch on their backs. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras can eat up to eight pounds of grass a day. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras have a large, barrel-shaped body, which helps them to float in water. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras have a lifespan of 8-10 years in the wild, but can live up to 12 years in captivity. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras love wallowing in mud, as it helps to regulate their body temperature. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Capybaras are very affectionate and will often nuzzle and lick each other. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: They're not great jumpers, but they can jump over obstacles that are about 3-4 feet high. image
#capybara Capybara Fact: Their scientific name, Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris, is Greek for 'water hog.' image