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A pacarana is a large, slow-moving rodent, Latin name Dinomys branickii, with a thick furry tail, native to South America, which is the second-largest rodent after the capybara.
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What 5 mammals can you name ending with the letter a?
# Impala # Zebra # Tayra# Tamandua # Sifaka # Echidna # Hirola # Jerboa # Guereza # Chinchilla # Viscacha # Pacarana # Mara # Capybara # Paca # American Pika # Beluga # Oncilla # Fossa # Hyena # Beira # Sitatunga # Saola# Alpaca = Extinct Mammals Examples = # Pantolambda # Jiangxia # Pachyaena # Barylambda # Schochia
Which two groups of animals are warm-blooded?
Here's a list... pangolins, squirrels, beavers, pocket gophers, kangaroo rats, pocket mice, kangaroo mice, jumping mice, birch mice, jerboas, mice, rats, scaly-tailed squirrels, springhare, gundis, dormice, dassie rat, cane rats, african mole-rats, old world porcupines, new world porcupines, viscachas, chinchillas, pacarana, cavies, maras, capybara, agoutis, pacas, tuco-tucos, octodonts, chinchilla rats, spiny rats, hutias, coypu, rabbits, pikas, hares, sengis
What is Brazil's state animal?
The Rufous-bellied Thrush is the national bird of Brazil.The Sabià -laranjeira [Turdus rufiventris] is Brazil's national bird. Its common name is rufous-bellied thrush. It has been the national bird of Brazil since 2002. It has been the state bird of the state of São Paulo since 1966.
What are some animals from Bolivia?
The most known animals that live in Bolivia are the: Jaguar Ocelot Llama Six-banded armadillo Camel Giant Otter Chinchilla If you wish to find a certain animal, press "Ctrl F" and type it in. List (in order of type): Chacoan peccary Guanaco Chunyi Marsh deer Pampas deer Vicugna Collared peccary Red brocket White-lipped peccary Brown brocket North andean deer Tayra Common fox Short-eared dog Azara's fox Ocelot Andean fox Little spotted cat Margay Chilean pampa cat Geoffroy's cat Andean cat La plata otter Andean bear Long-tailed weasel Giant brazilian otter Allen's olingo Maned wolf Cougar Kinkajou South american coati Jaguar Crab-eating raccoon Eyra cat Molina's hog-nosed skunk Lesser grison Bush dog Greater grison Amazon river dolphin Estuarine dolphin Visored bat Dwarf dog-faced bat Small big-eared brown bat Greater spear-nosed bat Lesser bulldog bat Bogota yellow-shouldered bat Black mastiff bat Greater bulldog bat Hairy yellow-shouldered bat Pallas's mastiff bat Peale's free-tailed bat Little yellow-shouldered bat Broad-eared bat Silky short-tailed bat Greater yellow-shouldered bat Common vampire bat Big free-tailed bat Chestnut short-tailed bat Tilda yellow-shouldered bat White-winged vampire bat White-lined bat Seba's short-tailed bat Brazilian free-tailed bat Short-headed broad-nosed bat Hairy-legged vampire bat Thomas's broad-nosed bat Hawaiian hoary bat Heller's broad-nosed bat Buffy broad-nosed bat Greater broad-nosed bat Peter's disk-winged bat Handley's tailless bat Spix's disk-winged bat Geoffroy's tailless bat Brazilian brown bat Salvin's big-eyed bat Andesen's fruit-eating bat Greater round-eared bat Dark long-tongued bat Argentine brown bat Little big-eyed bat Silver fruit-eating bat Thomas's nectar bat Dwarf bonneted bat Hairy big-eyed bat Tomes's sword-nosed bat Wagner's bonneted bat Big crested mastiff bat Jamaican fruit-eating bat Sanborn's bonneted bat Brown mastiff bat Great fruit-eating bat Fringe-lipped bat Long-legged bat Western bonneted bat Lesser long-tailed bat Dark fruit-eating bat Big naked-backed bat Tent-maiking bat Parnell's mustached bat Brown tent-making bat Wagner's mustached bat Big-eared wooly bat Bedentate yellow-eared bat Silver-tipped myotis Little yellow-eared bat Macconnell's bat Pallas's long-tongued bat Hairy-legged myotis Great stripe-faced bat Ipanema bat Yellowish myotis Little big-eared bat Dwarf little fruit bat Black myotis Greater sac-winged bat White-bellied big-eared bat Greater dog-like bat Montane myotis Lesser sac-winged bat Proboscis bat Lesser dog-like bat Riparian myotis Striped hairy-nosed bat Pale-faced bat Velvety myotis Pale spear-nosed bat Big-eared brown bat Lesser spear-nosed bat White-eared opossum Western woolly opossum Common opossum Pygmy short-tailed opossum Lutrine opossum Osgood's short-tailed opossum Murine mouse opossum White-bellied slender mouse opossum Brown four-eyed opossum Short-furred woolly mouse opossum Red-legged short-tailed opossum Gray short-tailed opossum Elegant fat-tailed opossum Pallid fat-tailed opossum Small fat-tailed opossum Water opossum Little rufous mouse opossum Dorothy's slender mouse opossum Bushy-tailed opossum Aceramarca gracile mouse opossum Agile gracile mouse opossum Forest rabbit Brazilian tapir White-fronted capuchin Red howler monkey Ed-chested mustached tamarin Black-headed squirrel monkey Black-headed night monkey Black howler monkey Bolivian red howler Black-faced black spider monkey Bolivian grey titi Bolivian titi Brown titi monkey Beni titi monkey Gray monkey saki Goeldi's marmoset Saddlebacked tamarin Emperor tamarin Central american agouti Steinbach's tuco-tuco Small vesper mouse Day's grass mouse Marsh rat Capricorn leaf-eared mouse Andean vesper mouse Smoky grass mouse Thespian grass mouse Darwin's leaf-eared mouse Altiplano grass mouse Woolly giant rat Bunchgrass leaf-eared mouse Cochabamba grass mouse Southern viscacha Wolffsohn's leaf-eared mouse Gray-ellied grass mouse Plains viscacha Mountain degu Puno grass mouse Pacarana Bicolored arboreal rice rat Montane guinea pig Chaco grass mouse Unicolored arboreal rice rat Variable grass mouse Daphne's oldfield mouse Chacoan mara Mamore arboreal rice rat Pearson's chaco mouse Ladew's oldfield mouse Robert's arboreal rice rat Andean mouse Montane oldfield mouse Andean rat Andean pygmy rice rat Chacoan pygmy rice rat Short-tailed chinchilla Andean gerbil mouse Bolivian spiny rat Destructive pygmy rice rat Small-eared pygmy rice rat Altiplano chincilla mouse Huallaga spiny rat Long-tailed spiny rat Simon's spiny rat Steere's spiny rat Big-headed rice rat Light-footed rice rat Brazilian false rice rat Elegant rice rat Common yellow-toothed cavy Terraced rice rat Andean altiplano mouse Bolivian big-eared mouse Spix's yellow-toothed cavy Yungas rice rat Jelski's altiplano mouse Painted big-eared mouse Gerlepp's mouse Quechuan hocicudo Nutria Andean big-eared mouse Spiny tree rat Incan hocicudo Southern mountain cavy Paramo hocicudo Bicolor-spined porcupine Pleasant bolo mouse Andean mountain cavy Brazilian porcupine Rufous-bellied bolo mouse Bolivian tuco-tuco Hairy-tailed bolo mouse Bolivian chincilla rat Pale leaf-eared mouse Southern climbing mouse Conover's tuco-tuco Spotted paca Forest small rice rat Gray leaf-eared mouse Forest tuco-tuco Highland grass mouse Bolivian squirrel Southern amazon red squirrel Ashy chinchilla rat White-toothed tuco-tuco White-bellied grass mouse Bolivian bamboo rat Bristly mouse Lewis's tuco-tuco Bolivian vesper mouse Azara's grass mouse Peruvian bamboo rat Andean swamp rat Highland tuco-tuco Large vesper mouse Bolivian grass mouse Greater long-nosed armadillo Common long-nosed armadillo Brazilian lesser long-nosed armadillo Andean hairy armadillo Screaming hairy armadillo Large hairy armadillo Giant armadillo Southern three-banded armadillo Burmeister's armadillo Six-banded armadillo Cabasu
What kinds of animals are found in Bolivia?
The most known animals that live in Bolivia are the: Jaguar Ocelot Llama Six-banded armadillo Camel Giant Otter Chinchilla If you wish to find a certain animal, press "Ctrl F" and type it in. List (in order of type): Chacoan peccary Guanaco Chunyi Marsh deer Pampas deer Vicugna Collared peccary Red brocket White-lipped peccary Brown brocket North andean deer Tayra Common fox Short-eared dog Azara's fox Ocelot Andean fox Little spotted cat Margay Chilean pampa cat Geoffroy's cat Andean cat La plata otter Andean bear Long-tailed weasel Giant brazilian otter Allen's olingo Maned wolf Cougar Kinkajou South american coati Jaguar Crab-eating raccoon Eyra cat Molina's hog-nosed skunk Lesser grison Bush dog Greater grison Amazon river dolphin Estuarine dolphin Visored bat Dwarf dog-faced bat Small big-eared brown bat Greater spear-nosed bat Lesser bulldog bat Bogota yellow-shouldered bat Black mastiff bat Greater bulldog bat Hairy yellow-shouldered bat Pallas's mastiff bat Peale's free-tailed bat Little yellow-shouldered bat Broad-eared bat Silky short-tailed bat Greater yellow-shouldered bat Common vampire bat Big free-tailed bat Chestnut short-tailed bat Tilda yellow-shouldered bat White-winged vampire bat White-lined bat Seba's short-tailed bat Brazilian free-tailed bat Short-headed broad-nosed bat Hairy-legged vampire bat Thomas's broad-nosed bat Hawaiian hoary bat Heller's broad-nosed bat Buffy broad-nosed bat Greater broad-nosed bat Peter's disk-winged bat Handley's tailless bat Spix's disk-winged bat Geoffroy's tailless bat Brazilian brown bat Salvin's big-eyed bat Andesen's fruit-eating bat Greater round-eared bat Dark long-tongued bat Argentine brown bat Little big-eyed bat Silver fruit-eating bat Thomas's nectar bat Dwarf bonneted bat Hairy big-eyed bat Tomes's sword-nosed bat Wagner's bonneted bat Big crested mastiff bat Jamaican fruit-eating bat Sanborn's bonneted bat Brown mastiff bat Great fruit-eating bat Fringe-lipped bat Long-legged bat Western bonneted bat Lesser long-tailed bat Dark fruit-eating bat Big naked-backed bat Tent-maiking bat Parnell's mustached bat Brown tent-making bat Wagner's mustached bat Big-eared wooly bat Bedentate yellow-eared bat Silver-tipped myotis Little yellow-eared bat Macconnell's bat Pallas's long-tongued bat Hairy-legged myotis Great stripe-faced bat Ipanema bat Yellowish myotis Little big-eared bat Dwarf little fruit bat Black myotis Greater sac-winged bat White-bellied big-eared bat Greater dog-like bat Montane myotis Lesser sac-winged bat Proboscis bat Lesser dog-like bat Riparian myotis Striped hairy-nosed bat Pale-faced bat Velvety myotis Pale spear-nosed bat Big-eared brown bat Lesser spear-nosed bat White-eared opossum Western woolly opossum Common opossum Pygmy short-tailed opossum Lutrine opossum Osgood's short-tailed opossum Murine mouse opossum White-bellied slender mouse opossum Brown four-eyed opossum Short-furred woolly mouse opossum Red-legged short-tailed opossum Gray short-tailed opossum Elegant fat-tailed opossum Pallid fat-tailed opossum Small fat-tailed opossum Water opossum Little rufous mouse opossum Dorothy's slender mouse opossum Bushy-tailed opossum Aceramarca gracile mouse opossum Agile gracile mouse opossum Forest rabbit Brazilian tapir White-fronted capuchin Red howler monkey Ed-chested mustached tamarin Black-headed squirrel monkey Black-headed night monkey Black howler monkey Bolivian red howler Black-faced black spider monkey Bolivian grey titi Bolivian titi Brown titi monkey Beni titi monkey Gray monkey saki Goeldi's marmoset Saddlebacked tamarin Emperor tamarin Central american agouti Steinbach's tuco-tuco Small vesper mouse Day's grass mouse Marsh rat Capricorn leaf-eared mouse Andean vesper mouse Smoky grass mouse Thespian grass mouse Darwin's leaf-eared mouse Altiplano grass mouse Woolly giant rat Bunchgrass leaf-eared mouse Cochabamba grass mouse Southern viscacha Wolffsohn's leaf-eared mouse Gray-ellied grass mouse Plains viscacha Mountain degu Puno grass mouse Pacarana Bicolored arboreal rice rat Montane guinea pig Chaco grass mouse Unicolored arboreal rice rat Variable grass mouse Daphne's oldfield mouse Chacoan mara Mamore arboreal rice rat Pearson's chaco mouse Ladew's oldfield mouse Robert's arboreal rice rat Andean mouse Montane oldfield mouse Andean rat Andean pygmy rice rat Chacoan pygmy rice rat Short-tailed chinchilla Andean gerbil mouse Bolivian spiny rat Destructive pygmy rice rat Small-eared pygmy rice rat Altiplano chincilla mouse Huallaga spiny rat Long-tailed spiny rat Simon's spiny rat Steere's spiny rat Big-headed rice rat Light-footed rice rat Brazilian false rice rat Elegant rice rat Common yellow-toothed cavy Terraced rice rat Andean altiplano mouse Bolivian big-eared mouse Spix's yellow-toothed cavy Yungas rice rat Jelski's altiplano mouse Painted big-eared mouse Gerlepp's mouse Quechuan hocicudo Nutria Andean big-eared mouse Spiny tree rat Incan hocicudo Southern mountain cavy Paramo hocicudo Bicolor-spined porcupine Pleasant bolo mouse Andean mountain cavy Brazilian porcupine Rufous-bellied bolo mouse Bolivian tuco-tuco Hairy-tailed bolo mouse Bolivian chincilla rat Pale leaf-eared mouse Southern climbing mouse Conover's tuco-tuco Spotted paca Forest small rice rat Gray leaf-eared mouse Forest tuco-tuco Highland grass mouse Bolivian squirrel Southern amazon red squirrel Ashy chinchilla rat White-toothed tuco-tuco White-bellied grass mouse Bolivian bamboo rat Bristly mouse Lewis's tuco-tuco Bolivian vesper mouse Azara's grass mouse Peruvian bamboo rat Andean swamp rat Highland tuco-tuco Large vesper mouse Bolivian grass mouse Greater long-nosed armadillo Common long-nosed armadillo Brazilian lesser long-nosed armadillo Andean hairy armadillo Screaming hairy armadillo Large hairy armadillo Giant armadillo Southern three-banded armadillo Burmeister's armadillo Six-banded armadillo Cabasu
What type of animals live in the Brazilian highlands?
The most known animals that live in Bolivia are the: Jaguar Ocelot Llama Six-banded armadillo Camel Giant Otter Chinchilla If you wish to find a certain animal, press "Ctrl F" and type it in. List (in order of type): Chacoan peccary Guanaco Chunyi Marsh deer Pampas deer Vicugna Collared peccary Red brocket White-lipped peccary Brown brocket North andean deer Tayra Common fox Short-eared dog Azara's fox Ocelot Andean fox Little spotted cat Margay Chilean pampa cat Geoffroy's cat Andean cat La plata otter Andean bear Long-tailed weasel Giant brazilian otter Allen's olingo Maned wolf Cougar Kinkajou South american coati Jaguar Crab-eating raccoon Eyra cat Molina's hog-nosed skunk Lesser grison Bush dog Greater grison Amazon river dolphin Estuarine dolphin Visored bat Dwarf dog-faced bat Small big-eared brown bat Greater spear-nosed bat Lesser bulldog bat Bogota yellow-shouldered bat Black mastiff bat Greater bulldog bat Hairy yellow-shouldered bat Pallas's mastiff bat Peale's free-tailed bat Little yellow-shouldered bat Broad-eared bat Silky short-tailed bat Greater yellow-shouldered bat Common vampire bat Big free-tailed bat Chestnut short-tailed bat Tilda yellow-shouldered bat White-winged vampire bat White-lined bat Seba's short-tailed bat Brazilian free-tailed bat Short-headed broad-nosed bat Hairy-legged vampire bat Thomas's broad-nosed bat Hawaiian hoary bat Heller's broad-nosed bat Buffy broad-nosed bat Greater broad-nosed bat Peter's disk-winged bat Handley's tailless bat Spix's disk-winged bat Geoffroy's tailless bat Brazilian brown bat Salvin's big-eyed bat Andesen's fruit-eating bat Greater round-eared bat Dark long-tongued bat Argentine brown bat Little big-eyed bat Silver fruit-eating bat Thomas's nectar bat Dwarf bonneted bat Hairy big-eyed bat Tomes's sword-nosed bat Wagner's bonneted bat Big crested mastiff bat Jamaican fruit-eating bat Sanborn's bonneted bat Brown mastiff bat Great fruit-eating bat Fringe-lipped bat Long-legged bat Western bonneted bat Lesser long-tailed bat Dark fruit-eating bat Big naked-backed bat Tent-maiking bat Parnell's mustached bat Brown tent-making bat Wagner's mustached bat Big-eared wooly bat Bedentate yellow-eared bat Silver-tipped myotis Little yellow-eared bat Macconnell's bat Pallas's long-tongued bat Hairy-legged myotis Great stripe-faced bat Ipanema bat Yellowish myotis Little big-eared bat Dwarf little fruit bat Black myotis Greater sac-winged bat White-bellied big-eared bat Greater dog-like bat Montane myotis Lesser sac-winged bat Proboscis bat Lesser dog-like bat Riparian myotis Striped hairy-nosed bat Pale-faced bat Velvety myotis Pale spear-nosed bat Big-eared brown bat Lesser spear-nosed bat White-eared opossum Western woolly opossum Common opossum Pygmy short-tailed opossum Lutrine opossum Osgood's short-tailed opossum Murine mouse opossum White-bellied slender mouse opossum Brown four-eyed opossum Short-furred woolly mouse opossum Red-legged short-tailed opossum Gray short-tailed opossum Elegant fat-tailed opossum Pallid fat-tailed opossum Small fat-tailed opossum Water opossum Little rufous mouse opossum Dorothy's slender mouse opossum Bushy-tailed opossum Aceramarca gracile mouse opossum Agile gracile mouse opossum Forest rabbit Brazilian tapir White-fronted capuchin Red howler monkey Ed-chested mustached tamarin Black-headed squirrel monkey Black-headed night monkey Black howler monkey Bolivian red howler Black-faced black spider monkey Bolivian grey titi Bolivian titi Brown titi monkey Beni titi monkey Gray monkey saki Goeldi's marmoset Saddlebacked tamarin Emperor tamarin Central american agouti Steinbach's tuco-tuco Small vesper mouse Day's grass mouse Marsh rat Capricorn leaf-eared mouse Andean vesper mouse Smoky grass mouse Thespian grass mouse Darwin's leaf-eared mouse Altiplano grass mouse Woolly giant rat Bunchgrass leaf-eared mouse Cochabamba grass mouse Southern viscacha Wolffsohn's leaf-eared mouse Gray-ellied grass mouse Plains viscacha Mountain degu Puno grass mouse Pacarana Bicolored arboreal rice rat Montane guinea pig Chaco grass mouse Unicolored arboreal rice rat Variable grass mouse Daphne's oldfield mouse Chacoan mara Mamore arboreal rice rat Pearson's chaco mouse Ladew's oldfield mouse Robert's arboreal rice rat Andean mouse Montane oldfield mouse Andean rat Andean pygmy rice rat Chacoan pygmy rice rat Short-tailed chinchilla Andean gerbil mouse Bolivian spiny rat Destructive pygmy rice rat Small-eared pygmy rice rat Altiplano chincilla mouse Huallaga spiny rat Long-tailed spiny rat Simon's spiny rat Steere's spiny rat Big-headed rice rat Light-footed rice rat Brazilian false rice rat Elegant rice rat Common yellow-toothed cavy Terraced rice rat Andean altiplano mouse Bolivian big-eared mouse Spix's yellow-toothed cavy Yungas rice rat Jelski's altiplano mouse Painted big-eared mouse Gerlepp's mouse Quechuan hocicudo Nutria Andean big-eared mouse Spiny tree rat Incan hocicudo Southern mountain cavy Paramo hocicudo Bicolor-spined porcupine Pleasant bolo mouse Andean mountain cavy Brazilian porcupine Rufous-bellied bolo mouse Bolivian tuco-tuco Hairy-tailed bolo mouse Bolivian chincilla rat Pale leaf-eared mouse Southern climbing mouse Conover's tuco-tuco Spotted paca Forest small rice rat Gray leaf-eared mouse Forest tuco-tuco Highland grass mouse Bolivian squirrel Southern amazon red squirrel Ashy chinchilla rat White-toothed tuco-tuco White-bellied grass mouse Bolivian bamboo rat Bristly mouse Lewis's tuco-tuco Bolivian vesper mouse Azara's grass mouse Peruvian bamboo rat Andean swamp rat Highland tuco-tuco Large vesper mouse Bolivian grass mouse Greater long-nosed armadillo Common long-nosed armadillo Brazilian lesser long-nosed armadillo Andean hairy armadillo Screaming hairy armadillo Large hairy armadillo Giant armadillo Southern three-banded armadillo Burmeister's armadillo Six-banded armadillo Cabasu
What is an animal in Colombia?
Agouti - Black agouti, Central American agouti, Red acouchi, Green acouchi Amazonian manatee Amazonian hog-nosed skunk Andean bear Andean tapir American manatee Armadillo - Giant armadillo, Northern naked-tailed armadillo, Greater long-nosed armadillo, Common long-nosed armadillo, Llanos long-nosed armadilloBaird's tapir Bald uakari Bats - Lesser dog-like bat. Orange nectar bat, Mexican funnel-eared bat, Parnell's mustached bat, Pale-faced bat, Thomas's nectar bat, Wagner's mustached bat, Common vampire bat, Pale spear-nosed bat, Tomes's sword-nosed bat, White-winged vampire bat, Lesser spear-nosed bat, Marinkelle's sword-nosed bat, Northern ghost bat, Greater spear-nosed bat, Orinoco sword-nosed bat, Aratathomas's yellow0shouldered bat, Lesser bulldog bat, Greater ghost bat, Tent-maiking bat, Guianan spear-nosed bat, Silky short-tailed bat, Bidentate yellow-shouldered bat, Greater bulldog bat, Isabelle's ghost bat, Striped hairy-nosed bat, Brown tent-making bat, White-lined bat, Chestnut short-tailed bat, Long-legged bat, Bogota yellow-shouldered bat, Peale's free-tailed bat, Hairy little fruit bat, Bedentate yellow-eared bat, Eldorado broad-nosed bat, Seba's short-tailed bat, Hairy yellow-shouldered bat, Broad-eared bat, Fischer's little fruit bat, Hairy-legged vampire bat, Brock's yellow-eared bat, Short-headed broad-nosed bat, Little yellow-shouldered bat, Big free-tailed bat, Mato grosso dog-faced bat, Melissa's yellow-eared bat, Choco broad-nosed bat, Highland yellow-shouldered bat, Handley's tailless bat, Small big-eared brown bat, Striped yellow-eared bat, Thomas's broad-nosed bat, Shaggy bat, Louis's yellow-shouldered bat, Geoffroy's tailless bat, Dwarf dog-faced bat, Little yellow-eared bat, Heller's broad-nosed bat, Wrinkle-faced bat, Greater yellow-shouldered bat, Broad-toothed tailless bat, Black mastiff bat, Great stripe-faced bat, Buffy broad-nosed bat, Talamancan yellow-shouldered bat, Tiny yellow bat, Bonda mastiff bat, Spectral bat, Shadowy broad-nosed bat, Tilda yellow-shouldered bat, Large fruit-eating bat, Chestnut sac-winged bat, Proboscis bat, White bat, Pallas's mastiff bat, Greater broad-nosed bat, Brazilian free-tailed bat, Andesen's fruit-eating bat, Greater sac-winged bat, Miller's mastiff bat, Salvin's big-eyed bat, Brown fruit-eating bat, Frosted sac-winged bat, Brazilian brown bat, Sinaloan mastiff bat, Little big-eyed bat, Silver fruit-eating bat, Lesser sac-winged bat, Argentine brown bat, Hairy big-eyed bat, Macconnell's bat, Big brown bat, Ghost-faced bat, Hawaiian hoary bat, Black bonneted bat, Godman's long-tailed bat, Jamaican fruit-eating bat, Dwarf bonneted bat, Intermediate long-tailed bat, Great fruit-eating bat, Tacarcuna bat, Big bonneted bat, Lesser long-tailed bat, Dark fruit-eating bat, Southern yellow bat, Wagner's bonneted bat, Greater long-tailed bat, Pygmy fruit-eating bat, Big red bat, Sanborn's bonneted bat, Silver-tipped myotis, Big-eared wooly bat, Flat-faced fruit-eating bat, Toltec fruit-eating bat, Ega long-tongued bat, Western bonneted bat, Hairy-legged myotis, Curacao myotis, Short-eared bat, Hairy big-eared bat, Thumbless bat, Black myotis, Little big-eared bat, Peter's disk-winged bat, , Ecuadorian sac-winged bat, Southern long-nosed bat, Commissaris's long-tongued bat, Montane myotis, White-bellied big-eared bat, Spix's disk-winged bat, Dark long-tongued bat, Miller's long-tongued bat, Riparian myotis, Chestnut long-tongued bat, Pallas's long-tongued bat, Velvety myotis, Big crested mastiff bat, Greater dog-like bat, Handley's nectar bat, Visored bat, Davy's naked-backed bat, Schmidts's big-eared bat, Fringe-lipped bat, White-winged dog-like bat, Goldman's nectar bat, Big naked-backed bat Black-mantled tamarin Black uacari Brazilian guinea pig Brazilian tapir Brown brocket Bush dog Bushy-tailed olingo Butcher Cabasu Capybara Caribbean monk seal Coatimundi Common fox Common squirrel monkey Collared peccary Colombian night monkey Colombian weasel Cotton-headed tamarin Cougar Crab-eating raccoon Dolphins - Amazon river dolphin, Atlantic spinner dolphin, Atlantic dolphin, Atlantic spotted dolphin, Long-beaked dolphin, Rough-toothed dolphin, Fraser's dolphin, Estuarine dolphin Douroucouli Eastern cottontail Eyra cat Forest rabbit Geoffroy's monk saki Geoffroy's tamarin Giant Brazilian otter Goeldi's marmoset Golden-mantled howling monkey Gray fox Greater grison Guinea pig Jaguar Kinkajou La plata otter Little coati Little red brocket deer Little spotted cat Long-haired spider monkey Long-tailed weasel Ocelot Opossum - Murine mouse opossum, Robinson's mouse opossum, Brown four-eyed opossum, Western woolly opossum, Long-furred woolly mouse opossum, Central American woolly opossum, Short-furred woolly mouse opossum, Sepia short-tailed opossum, Black four-eyed opossum, Little rufous mouse opossum, Dryland mouse opossum, Gray-bellied slender mouse opossum, Handley's slender mouse opossum, Andean slender mouse opossum, Delicate slender mouse opossum, Water opossum, Alston's woolly mouse opossum, Pale-bellied woolly mouse opossum, White-eared opossum, Wood sprite gracile mouse opossum, Common opossum, Northern gracile mouse opossum, Lutrine opossum, Blackish shrew opossum, Silky shrew opossum Ma's night monkey Margay Mottle-face tamarin Mouse - Snow-footed oldfield mouse, Unicolored oldfield mouse, Woodland oldfield mouse, Ashy-bellied oldfield mouse, Silky oldfield mouse, Bristly mouse, Hummelinck's vesper mouse, Dusky montane mouse, Narrow-footed bristly mouse, Trinidad spiny pocket mouse, Southern spiny pocket mouse, Colombian grass mouse, Mexican harvest mouse, Bogota grass mouse, Northern grass mouse, Cauca climbing mouse, Desmarest's spiny pocket mouse, Coues's climbing mouse, Chibchan water mouse, Short-tailed cane mouse, Colombian forest mouse, Brown cane mouse, Golden oldfield mouse, Buff-bellied climbing mouse. Venezuelan climbing mouse, Broad-footed climbing mouse Night monkey Northern pudu Paca - Spotted paca, Mountain paca Pacarana Porcupine - Brown hairy dwarf porcupine, Bicolor-spined porcupine. Stump-tailed porcupine Rat - Talamancan rice rat, Simon's spiny rat, Colombian rice rat, Hispid cotton rat, Napo spiny rat, Amazon bamboo rat, Macconnell's rice rat, Alfaro's rice water rat, Tome's spiny rat, Gorgas's rice rat, Alston's cotton rat, Gray-footed spiny rat, Bolivar rice rat, Coues's rice rat, O'connell's spiny rat, Hendee's spiny rat, Tomes's rice rat, Magdalena spiny rat, Alfaro's rice rat, Minca spiny rat, Gorgona spiny rat, Highland small rice rat, Forest small rice rat, South American water rat, Mira climbing rat, Montane fish-eating rat, Armored spiny rat, Arboreal soft-furred spiny rat, Bicolored arboreal rice rat, Rufous tree rat, Unicolored arboreal rice rat, Marsh rat, Dusky rice , rat, White-tailed olalla rat, Yellow-crowned brush-tailed rat, Huallaga spiny rat, Spiny tree rat, Greedy olalla rat, Colombian spiny rat, Destructive pygmy rice rat, Cayenne spiny rat, Fulvous pygmy rice rat, Boyaca spiny rat, Red crested tree rat, Armored rat, Speckled tree rat, Yellow arboreal rice rat, Arboreal rice rat, Crab-eating rat, Trinidad arboreal rice rat, Grayish pygmy rice rat Red brocket Red howler monkey Short-eared dog Silvery-brown bare-face tamarin South American coati Squirrel - Northern Amazon red squirrel, Southern amazon red squirrel, Andean squirrel, Red-tailed squirrel, Central American dwarf squirrel, Amazon dwarf squirrel, Western dwarf squirrel, Santander dwarf squirrel, Tayra Thaeler's pocket gopher Tropical weasel Whale - Blainville's beaked whale, Ginkgo-toothed beaked whale, Lesser beaked whale, Pygmy killer whale, Common minke whale White-faced capuchin White-lipped peccary White-tailed deer White-fronted capuchin
What is a cappebara?
A large semiaquatic rodent (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) of tropical South America, having short limbs and a vestigial tail and often attaining lengths of more than 1.2 meters (4 feet).A capybara is a rodent but it can be as big as a pig! but its also know as a water hog because it likes to swim!__________________________________________________________________Contribution:The capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris), also known as capibara, chigüire in Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador ronsoco in Peru, chigüiro, and carpincho in Spanish, and capivara in Portuguese, is the largest living rodent in the world. Its closest relatives are agouti, chinchillas, coyphillas, and guinea pigs. Its common name, derived from Kapiÿva in the Guarani language, means "master of the grasses" while its scientific name, both hydrochoerus and hydrochaeris, comes from Greek ὕδωρ (ýdor = water) + χοίρος (choiros = pig, 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. Adult capybaras may grow to 130 centimetres (4.3 ft) in length, and weigh up to 65 kg (140 lb). The top recorded weight is 105.4 kg (232 lbs). Capybaras have slightly webbed feet, no tail and 20 teeth.[15] Their back legs are slightly longer than their front legs and their muzzles are blunt with eyes, nostrils, and ears on top of their head. Females are slightly heavier than males. Females average 36 to 66 kg (80 to 145 pounds), while males typically weigh about 34 to 61 kilograms (75 to 135 pounds).Its karyotype has 2n = 66 and FN = 102.[1]A larger capybara called Neochoerus pinckneyi once existed in North America, having invaded that continent during the Great American Interchange that followed formation of the Isthmus of Panama. Other fossil caviomorphs that were eight times the size of modern capybaras have been called "capybaras" by the popular press, but were actually dinomyids related to the pacarana.[15]There is also an extant "lesser capybara", Hydrochoerus isthmius, with a disjoint range in Colombia, Venezuela and Panama.[3]Capybara are semi-aquatic mammals[13] found wild in much of South America (including Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Uruguay, Peru, and Paraguay[10]) in densely forested areas near bodies of water, such as lakes, rivers, swamps, ponds and marshes,[11] as well as flooded Savannah and along rivers in tropical forest. They roam in home ranges of 25-50 acres (10-20 ha).[15]Many escapees from captivity can also be found in similar watery habitats around the world. Sightings are fairly common in Florida, although a breeding population has not yet been confirmed.[16] Though it has been erroneously stated that a population of capybara existed in the River Arno in Florence, Italy, this was determined to be the nutria or coypu (Myocastor coypus), a considerably smaller South American aquatic rodent with a similar appearance.Capybaras are herbivores, grazing mainly on grasses and aquatic plants,[5][11] as well as fruit and tree bark.[13] An adult capybara will eat 6 to 8 pounds (2.7 to 3.6 kg) of grasses per day.[15] Capybara are very selective feeders with four to six plant species making 75% of its diet.[17] They will select the leaves of one species and disregard other species surrounding it.[18] Capybaras eat a greater variety of plants during the dry season as there are fewer plants available. While they eat grass during the wet season, they have to switch to reeds during the dry season as they are more abundant.[18] Plants that capybaras eat during the summer lose their nutritional value in the winter and the thus not consumed at that time.[17] The capybara's jaw hinge is non-perpendicular and they thus chew food by grinding back and forth rather than side-to-side.[8] Capybaras are coprophagous, meaning they eat their own feces as a source of bacterial gut flora and to help digest the cellulose in the grass that forms their normal diet and extract the maximum protein from their food. They may also regurgitate food to masticate again, similar to cud-chewing by a cow.[19]Like its cousin the guinea pig, the capybara does not have the capacity to synthesize vitamin C, and capybaras unsupplemented with vitamin C in captivity have been reported to develop gum disease as a sign of scurvy.[20]They can have a life span of 8-10 years in the wild[21] but average a life less than four years as they are "a favourite food of jaguar, puma, ocelot, eagle and caiman".[10] The capybara is also the preferred prey of the anaconda.[22] Capybara are farmed for meat and skins in South America.[23] It is widely believed that capybara were declared by Papal Bull to be fish so they may be eaten during Lent.[24] Because of this belief, poaching increases during the period right before Easter.[23]Capybaras are very gregarious. While they do sometimes live solitarily they are more commonly found in groups that average 10-20 individuals. With 2-4 of them being adult males, 4-7 being adult females and the rest being juveniles.[25] Capybara groups can consist of as many as 50 or 100 individuals during the dry season,[19][26] when the animals gather around available water sources. Males are organized in stable, linear hierarchies. The dominant male in each group is significantly heavier than any of the subordinates, but among subordinates, status is not correlated with weight.[27] The dominant male is positioned in the center of the group while subordinates are on the periphery. These hierarchies are established early in life among the young with play fights and mock copulations.[25] The most dominant males have access to the best resources.[27] Capybaras are very vocal and, when in groups, chatter with each other to establish social bonds, dominance or general group census.[26] They can make a dog-like bark which is made when the animals are threatened or when females are herding young.[28] The bark of a capybara is often mistaken for that of a dog.[19]Capybara have two different scent glands; a morillo, located on the snout, and an anal gland. Both sexes have those glands but males have larger morillos and their anal pockets can open more easily. The anal glands of males are also lined with detachable hairs. A crystalline form of scent secretion is coated on these hairs and are release when in contact with objects like plants. These hairs have a longer lasting scent mark and are tasted by other capybaras.[29] A capybaras marks by rubbing its morillo on an object or by walking over a scrub and marking with its anal gland. A cabypara can spread its scent further by urinating.[29] However females usually mark without urinating and mark less frequently than males overall. Females mark more often during the wet season when they are in estrus. In addition to objects, males will also mark females.[29When in estrus, the female's scent changes subtly and nearby males begin pursuit.[27] In addition, a female will alert males that she is in estrus by emitting a whistling noise though her nostrils.[19] During mating, the female has the advantage and mating choice. Capybaras mate only in the water and if a female does not want to mate with a certain male she will either submerge or leave the water.[19][26] Dominant males are highly protective of the females, however they usually can't prevent all the subordinates from copulating.[27] The larger the group, the harder it is for the male to watch all the females. Dominant males secure significantly more matings than each subordinate, but subordinate males, as a class, are responsible for more matings than each dominant male.[27] The lifespan of the capybara's sperm is longer than that of other rodents.[30]Capybara gestation is 130-150 days and usually produces a litter of four capybara babies, but may produce between two and eight in a single litter.[12] Birth is on land and the female will rejoin the group within a few hours of delivering the newborn capybaras, who will join the group as soon as they are mobile. Within a week the young can eat grass, but will continue to suckle - from any female in the group - until weaned at about 16 weeks. Youngsters will form a group within the main group.[10] Alloparenting has been observed in this species.[26] The rainy season of April and May mark the peak breeding season.[6] Like other rodents, the front teeth of capybaras grow continually to compensate for the constant wearing-down from eating grasses;[10] their cheek teeth also grow continuously.[8] When fully grown, a capybara will have coarse hair that is sparsely spread over their skin, making the capybara prone to sunburn. To prevent this, they may roll in mud to protect their skin from the sun.[15]Capybaras are excellent swimmers and can survive completely underwater for up to five minutes,[11] an ability they will use to evade predators.[citation needed] If necessary, a capybara can sleep underwater, keeping its nose just over the waterline.[citation needed]During midday, as temperatures increase, they wallow in water and graze in late afternoons and early evenings when it is cooler. They sleep little, usually dozing off and on throughout the day and grazing into and through the night.Capybara are not on the IUCN list[9] and therefore not considered a threatened species; their population is stable through most of their South American ranges, though in some areas hunting has reduced their numbers.[10][11]Capybaras are hunted for their meat and pelts in some areas,[7] and otherwise killed by humans who see their grazing as competition for livestock. In some areas they are farmed, which has the effect of ensuring that the wetland habitats are protected. Their survival is aided by their ability to breed rapidly.[10]Capybaras can be found in many areas in zoos and parks,[8] and may live for 12 years in captivity.[10] Capybaras are gentle and will usually allow humans to pet and hand-feed them.The meat is said to look like pork.[6] During Lent, capybara meat is especially popular in parts of South America, especially in Venezuela, as it is claimed that the Catholic Church, in a special dispensation, allowed capybara meat to be consumed on days that consumption of meat was otherwise not allowed. There are differing accounts of how the dispensation arose.[6][15][31] Capybaras are occasionally kept as pets in the United States,[32] though it is illegal in various other countries.(Credit to Wikipedia)
What animals are popular in Bolivia?
40% of all animals in the world live in the beutiful country Bolivia. This a huge amount. Bolivia has alot of endangered animals and rare. Bolivia is well-known for its cultural diversity, and for being one of the world's most biologically diverse countries. When we think of some of Bolivia's native animals, the camel or alpaca usually come to mind. This should come as no surprise as camels, including the llama, the guanaco and of course the alpaca, are indeed one of the country's most popular native animals. Other popular native animals in Bolivia include the jaguar, the giant otter, the maned wolf, the chinchilla and the Andean flamingo. If you wish to find a certain one, press "Ctrl F" and type in the animal. List (In order of type): Chacoan peccary Guanaco Chunyi Marsh deer Pampas deer Vicugna Collared peccary Red brocket White-lipped peccary Brown brocket North andean deer Tayra Common fox Short-eared dog Azara's fox Ocelot Andean fox Little spotted cat Margay Chilean pampa cat Geoffroy's cat Andean cat La plata otter Andean bear Long-tailed weasel Giant brazilian otter Allen's olingo Maned wolf Cougar Kinkajou South american coati Jaguar Crab-eating raccoon Eyra cat Molina's hog-nosed skunk Lesser grison Bush dog Greater grison Amazon river dolphin Estuarine dolphin Visored bat Dwarf dog-faced bat Small big-eared brown bat Greater spear-nosed bat Lesser bulldog bat Bogota yellow-shouldered bat Black mastiff bat Greater bulldog bat Hairy yellow-shouldered bat Pallas's mastiff bat Peale's free-tailed bat Little yellow-shouldered bat Broad-eared bat Silky short-tailed bat Greater yellow-shouldered bat Common vampire bat Big free-tailed bat Chestnut short-tailed bat Tilda yellow-shouldered bat White-winged vampire bat White-lined bat Seba's short-tailed bat Brazilian free-tailed bat Short-headed broad-nosed bat Hairy-legged vampire bat Thomas's broad-nosed bat Hawaiian hoary bat Heller's broad-nosed bat Buffy broad-nosed bat Greater broad-nosed bat Peter's disk-winged bat Handley's tailless bat Spix's disk-winged bat Geoffroy's tailless bat Brazilian brown bat Salvin's big-eyed bat Andesen's fruit-eating bat Greater round-eared bat Dark long-tongued bat Argentine brown bat Little big-eyed bat Silver fruit-eating bat Thomas's nectar bat Dwarf bonneted bat Hairy big-eyed bat Tomes's sword-nosed bat Wagner's bonneted bat Big crested mastiff bat Jamaican fruit-eating bat Sanborn's bonneted bat Brown mastiff bat Great fruit-eating bat Fringe-lipped bat Long-legged bat Western bonneted bat Lesser long-tailed bat Dark fruit-eating bat Big naked-backed bat Tent-maiking bat Parnell's mustached bat Brown tent-making bat Wagner's mustached bat Big-eared wooly bat Bedentate yellow-eared bat Silver-tipped myotis Little yellow-eared bat Macconnell's bat Pallas's long-tongued bat Hairy-legged myotis Great stripe-faced bat Ipanema bat Yellowish myotis Little big-eared bat Dwarf little fruit bat Black myotis Greater sac-winged bat White-bellied big-eared bat Greater dog-like bat Montane myotis Lesser sac-winged bat Proboscis bat Lesser dog-like bat Riparian myotis Striped hairy-nosed bat Pale-faced bat Velvety myotis Pale spear-nosed bat Big-eared brown bat Lesser spear-nosed bat White-eared opossum Western woolly opossum Common opossum Pygmy short-tailed opossum Lutrine opossum Osgood's short-tailed opossum Murine mouse opossum White-bellied slender mouse opossum Brown four-eyed opossum Short-furred woolly mouse opossum Red-legged short-tailed opossum Gray short-tailed opossum Elegant fat-tailed opossum Pallid fat-tailed opossum Small fat-tailed opossum Water opossum Little rufous mouse opossum Dorothy's slender mouse opossum Bushy-tailed opossum Aceramarca gracile mouse opossum Agile gracile mouse opossum Forest rabbit Brazilian tapir White-fronted capuchin Red howler monkey Ed-chested mustached tamarin Black-headed squirrel monkey Black-headed night monkey Black howler monkey Bolivian red howler Black-faced black spider monkey Bolivian grey titi Bolivian titi Brown titi monkey Beni titi monkey Gray monkey saki Goeldi's marmoset Saddlebacked tamarin Emperor tamarin Central american agouti Steinbach's tuco-tuco Small vesper mouse Day's grass mouse Marsh rat Capricorn leaf-eared mouse Andean vesper mouse Smoky grass mouse Thespian grass mouse Darwin's leaf-eared mouse Altiplano grass mouse Woolly giant rat Bunchgrass leaf-eared mouse Cochabamba grass mouse Southern viscacha Wolffsohn's leaf-eared mouse Gray-ellied grass mouse Plains viscacha Mountain degu Puno grass mouse Pacarana Bicolored arboreal rice rat Montane guinea pig Chaco grass mouse Unicolored arboreal rice rat Variable grass mouse Daphne's oldfield mouse Chacoan mara Mamore arboreal rice rat Pearson's chaco mouse Ladew's oldfield mouse Robert's arboreal rice rat Andean mouse Montane oldfield mouse Andean rat Andean pygmy rice rat Chacoan pygmy rice rat Short-tailed chinchilla Andean gerbil mouse Bolivian spiny rat Destructive pygmy rice rat Small-eared pygmy rice rat Altiplano chincilla mouse Huallaga spiny rat Long-tailed spiny rat Simon's spiny rat Steere's spiny rat Big-headed rice rat Light-footed rice rat Brazilian false rice rat Elegant rice rat Common yellow-toothed cavy Terraced rice rat Andean altiplano mouse Bolivian big-eared mouse Spix's yellow-toothed cavy Yungas rice rat Jelski's altiplano mouse Painted big-eared mouse Gerlepp's mouse Quechuan hocicudo Nutria Andean big-eared mouse Spiny tree rat Incan hocicudo Southern mountain cavy Paramo hocicudo Bicolor-spined porcupine Pleasant bolo mouse Andean mountain cavy Brazilian porcupine Rufous-bellied bolo mouse Bolivian tuco-tuco Hairy-tailed bolo mouse Bolivian chincilla rat Pale leaf-eared mouse Southern climbing mouse Conover's tuco-tuco Spotted paca Forest small rice rat Gray leaf-eared mouse Forest tuco-tuco Highland grass mouse Bolivian squirrel Southern amazon red squirrel Ashy chinchilla rat White-toothed tuco-tuco White-bellied grass mouse Bolivian bamboo rat Bristly mouse Lewis's tuco-tuco Bolivian vesper mouse Azara's grass mouse Peruvian bamboo rat Andean swamp rat Highland tuco-tuco Large vesper mouse Bolivian grass mouse Greater long-nosed armadillo Common long-nosed armadillo Brazilian lesser long-nosed armadillo Andean hairy armadillo Screaming hairy armadillo Large hairy armadillo Giant armadillo Southern three-banded armadillo Burmeister's armadillo Six-banded armadillo Cabasu
What is the national animal of Colombia?
dogs,cat,mice,rats,hamsters,birds,snakes Agouti - Black agouti, Central American agouti, Red acouchi, Green acouchi Amazonian manatee Amazonian hog-nosed skunk Andean bear Andean tapir American manatee Armadillo - Giant armadillo, Northern naked-tailed armadillo, Greater long-nosed armadillo, Common long-nosed armadillo, Llanos long-nosed armadilloBaird's tapir Bald uakari Bats - Lesser dog-like bat. Orange nectar bat, Mexican funnel-eared bat, Parnell's mustached bat, Pale-faced bat, Thomas's nectar bat, Wagner's mustached bat, Common vampire bat, Pale spear-nosed bat, Tomes's sword-nosed bat, White-winged vampire bat, Lesser spear-nosed bat, Marinkelle's sword-nosed bat, Northern ghost bat, Greater spear-nosed bat, Orinoco sword-nosed bat, Aratathomas's yellow0shouldered bat, Lesser bulldog bat, Greater ghost bat, Tent-maiking bat, Guianan spear-nosed bat, Silky short-tailed bat, Bidentate yellow-shouldered bat, Greater bulldog bat, Isabelle's ghost bat, Striped hairy-nosed bat, Brown tent-making bat, White-lined bat, Chestnut short-tailed bat, Long-legged bat, Bogota yellow-shouldered bat, Peale's free-tailed bat, Hairy little fruit bat, Bedentate yellow-eared bat, Eldorado broad-nosed bat, Seba's short-tailed bat, Hairy yellow-shouldered bat, Broad-eared bat, Fischer's little fruit bat, Hairy-legged vampire bat, Brock's yellow-eared bat, Short-headed broad-nosed bat, Little yellow-shouldered bat, Big free-tailed bat, Mato grosso dog-faced bat, Melissa's yellow-eared bat, Choco broad-nosed bat, Highland yellow-shouldered bat, Handley's tailless bat, Small big-eared brown bat, Striped yellow-eared bat, Thomas's broad-nosed bat, Shaggy bat, Louis's yellow-shouldered bat, Geoffroy's tailless bat, Dwarf dog-faced bat, Little yellow-eared bat, Heller's broad-nosed bat, Wrinkle-faced bat, Greater yellow-shouldered bat, Broad-toothed tailless bat, Black mastiff bat, Great stripe-faced bat, Buffy broad-nosed bat, Talamancan yellow-shouldered bat, Tiny yellow bat, Bonda mastiff bat, Spectral bat, Shadowy broad-nosed bat, Tilda yellow-shouldered bat, Large fruit-eating bat, Chestnut sac-winged bat, Proboscis bat, White bat, Pallas's mastiff bat, Greater broad-nosed bat, Brazilian free-tailed bat, Andesen's fruit-eating bat, Greater sac-winged bat, Miller's mastiff bat, Salvin's big-eyed bat, Brown fruit-eating bat, Frosted sac-winged bat, Brazilian brown bat, Sinaloan mastiff bat, Little big-eyed bat, Silver fruit-eating bat, Lesser sac-winged bat, Argentine brown bat, Hairy big-eyed bat, Macconnell's bat, Big brown bat, Ghost-faced bat, Hawaiian hoary bat, Black bonneted bat, Godman's long-tailed bat, Jamaican fruit-eating bat, Dwarf bonneted bat, Intermediate long-tailed bat, Great fruit-eating bat, Tacarcuna bat, Big bonneted bat, Lesser long-tailed bat, Dark fruit-eating bat, Southern yellow bat, Wagner's bonneted bat, Greater long-tailed bat, Pygmy fruit-eating bat, Big red bat, Sanborn's bonneted bat, Silver-tipped myotis, Big-eared wooly bat, Flat-faced fruit-eating bat, Toltec fruit-eating bat, Ega long-tongued bat, Western bonneted bat, Hairy-legged myotis, Curacao myotis, Short-eared bat, Hairy big-eared bat, Thumbless bat, Black myotis, Little big-eared bat, Peter's disk-winged bat, , Ecuadorian sac-winged bat, Southern long-nosed bat, Commissaris's long-tongued bat, Montane myotis, White-bellied big-eared bat, Spix's disk-winged bat, Dark long-tongued bat, Miller's long-tongued bat, Riparian myotis, Chestnut long-tongued bat, Pallas's long-tongued bat, Velvety myotis, Big crested mastiff bat, Greater dog-like bat, Handley's nectar bat, Visored bat, Davy's naked-backed bat, Schmidts's big-eared bat, Fringe-lipped bat, White-winged dog-like bat, Goldman's nectar bat, Big naked-backed bat Black-mantled tamarin Black uacari Brazilian guinea pig Brazilian tapir Brown brocket Bush dog Bushy-tailed olingo Butcher Cabasu Capybara Caribbean monk seal Coatimundi Common fox Common squirrel monkey Collared peccary Colombian night monkey Colombian weasel Cotton-headed tamarin Cougar Crab-eating raccoon Dolphins - Amazon river dolphin, Atlantic spinner dolphin, Atlantic dolphin, Atlantic spotted dolphin, Long-beaked dolphin, Rough-toothed dolphin, Fraser's dolphin, Estuarine dolphin Douroucouli Eastern cottontail Eyra cat Forest rabbit Geoffroy's monk saki Geoffroy's tamarin Giant Brazilian otter Goeldi's marmoset Golden-mantled howling monkey Gray fox Greater grison Guinea pig Jaguar Kinkajou La plata otter Little coati Little red brocket deer Little spotted cat Long-haired spider monkey Long-tailed weasel Ocelot Opossum - Murine mouse opossum, Robinson's mouse opossum, Brown four-eyed opossum, Western woolly opossum, Long-furred woolly mouse opossum, Central American woolly opossum, Short-furred woolly mouse opossum, Sepia short-tailed opossum, Black four-eyed opossum, Little rufous mouse opossum, Dryland mouse opossum, Gray-bellied slender mouse opossum, Handley's slender mouse opossum, Andean slender mouse opossum, Delicate slender mouse opossum, Water opossum, Alston's woolly mouse opossum, Pale-bellied woolly mouse opossum, White-eared opossum, Wood sprite gracile mouse opossum, Common opossum, Northern gracile mouse opossum, Lutrine opossum, Blackish shrew opossum, Silky shrew opossum Ma's night monkey Margay Mottle-face tamarin Mouse - Snow-footed oldfield mouse, Unicolored oldfield mouse, Woodland oldfield mouse, Ashy-bellied oldfield mouse, Silky oldfield mouse, Bristly mouse, Hummelinck's vesper mouse, Dusky montane mouse, Narrow-footed bristly mouse, Trinidad spiny pocket mouse, Southern spiny pocket mouse, Colombian grass mouse, Mexican harvest mouse, Bogota grass mouse, Northern grass mouse, Cauca climbing mouse, Desmarest's spiny pocket mouse, Coues's climbing mouse, Chibchan water mouse, Short-tailed cane mouse, Colombian forest mouse, Brown cane mouse, Golden oldfield mouse, Buff-bellied climbing mouse. Venezuelan climbing mouse, Broad-footed climbing mouse Night monkey Northern pudu Paca - Spotted paca, Mountain paca Pacarana Porcupine - Brown hairy dwarf porcupine, Bicolor-spined porcupine. Stump-tailed porcupine Rat - Talamancan rice rat, Simon's spiny rat, Colombian rice rat, Hispid cotton rat, Napo spiny rat, Amazon bamboo rat, Macconnell's rice rat, Alfaro's rice water rat, Tome's spiny rat, Gorgas's rice rat, Alston's cotton rat, Gray-footed spiny rat, Bolivar rice rat, Coues's rice rat, O'connell's spiny rat, Hendee's spiny rat, Tomes's rice rat, Magdalena spiny rat, Alfaro's rice rat, Minca spiny rat, Gorgona spiny rat, Highland small rice rat, Forest small rice rat, South American water rat, Mira climbing rat, Montane fish-eating rat, Armored spiny rat, Arboreal soft-furred spiny rat, Bicolored arboreal rice rat, Rufous tree rat, Unicolored arboreal rice rat, Marsh rat, Dusky rice , rat, White-tailed olalla rat, Yellow-crowned brush-tailed rat, Huallaga spiny rat, Spiny tree rat, Greedy olalla rat, Colombian spiny rat, Destructive pygmy rice rat, Cayenne spiny rat, Fulvous pygmy rice rat, Boyaca spiny rat, Red crested tree rat, Armored rat, Speckled tree rat, Yellow arboreal rice rat, Arboreal rice rat, Crab-eating rat, Trinidad arboreal rice rat, Grayish pygmy rice rat Red brocket Red howler monkey Short-eared dog Silvery-brown bare-face tamarin South American coati Squirrel - Northern Amazon red squirrel, Southern amazon red squirrel, Andean squirrel, Red-tailed squirrel, Central American dwarf squirrel, Amazon dwarf squirrel, Western dwarf squirrel, Santander dwarf squirrel, Tayra Thaeler's pocket gopher Tropical weasel Whale - Blainville's beaked whale, Ginkgo-toothed beaked whale, Lesser beaked whale, Pygmy killer whale, Common minke whale White-faced capuchin White-lipped peccary White-tailed deer White-fronted capuchin
What are common pets of Colombia?
Numerous wild animals are found in Colombia. These include weasels, hunting hounds, raccoons, spider monkeys, anacondas, boas, vultures, piranhas, vampire bats, opossums, pumas, jaguars, and many more.
