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They move in a similar manner to pigs
they is two collard peccary in the world
A peccary is any of several piglike hoofed mammals of the genus Tayassu, of North and South America, as T. tajacu(collared peccary, or javelina), having a dark grey coat with a white collar.
Your question could mean what is the range of the peccary, or you could mean what is the habitat of the peccary. I'll try to answer both. There are 3 species of peccary. The collared peccary ranges from the SW United States (TX, NM, AZ) south through Central America, to northern Argentina in South America. The white-lipped peccary ranges from Central Mexico to Argentina. The Chacoan peccary lives in region overlapping Argentina, Bolivia, and Paraguay in South America. In general, peccaries dwell in dry areas of low brush or intermittent forests, where they can forage on fruits, leaves, stems, nuts, and roots. They need thick, dense foliage in a good portion of their habitat for protection from heat and concealment from predators. They also need a permanent source of water. In the US, collared peccaries are most numerous in desert areas where two of their staple foods, cacti and mesquite, are prevalent.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Pecari tajacu.
Humans, and jaguars, caimans. Usually only these predators can take down adults, along with the anaconda.
The Chacoan peccary or Tagua (Catagonus wagneri), is a species of Peccary found in the dry shrub habitat of Paraguay, Bolivia and Argentina.
No it is an omnivore. This is because it has a diet consisting of both plants, (roots, tubers, ect.) and meat (carcasses, insects, small animals.)
The collared peccary, also known as javelina, has a life cycle that typically begins with mating in the late winter or early spring. The female gives birth to one to four offspring after a gestation period of about 145 days. The young peccaries, called piglets, are weaned at around 2-3 months of age and reach sexual maturity at about 8-12 months. The average lifespan of a collared peccary is around 8-12 years in the wild.
Yes, some species of peccaries, particularly the collared peccary, are known for having a distinctive gray or light-colored band around their necks. This collar-like feature gives them their name and is more pronounced in some individuals than others. However, not all peccary species exhibit this characteristic.
Collared peccaries are mammals and, like all mammals, they are vertebrates because they have a spine and spinal cord, and an internal skeleton. They belong to the Phylum Chordata. Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.
Peccaries can live in a wide variety of habitats, from the arid shrublands to the humid rainforests.