Nutria rats, also known as coypu, are large semi-aquatic rodents with elongated bodies, reaching lengths of about 2 feet, not including their long, round tails. They have webbed hind feet, which aid in swimming, and thick, coarse fur that is typically brown or grayish-brown. Their most distinctive features are their large orange incisors and whiskers, along with small ears and eyes positioned high on their heads, which allow them to see while mostly submerged. Nutria have a robust build and a somewhat rat-like appearance but are generally larger than typical rats.
yes
nutria i think are large rats/rodents i think
Do you mean "Nutria" rats? -check out wikipedia.
Gee...fifteen-pound rats? There are poisons that will kill them, but they kill desirable species too. Alligators like eating nutria but Louisiana is thick with both nutria and alligators. Mountain lions will also eat nutria, but they like eating people's dogs better. AND you have to import mountain lions.
Nutria are related to rats, also known as water rats. Capybaras are related to hamsters and guinea pigs. Capybaras are much larger than nutria, and can weigh up to 140 lbs. They are much friendlier than nutria and don't destroy vegetation like nutria do.
5yrs in the wild 25 yrs as pets
Yes, nutria rats are mammals and all mammals are vertebrates (they have a backbone).For more information on vertebrates and invertebrates see related questions.
Nutria rats are preyed upon by animals such as alligators, bobcats, coyotes, and birds of prey like owls and hawks. Additionally, domestic dogs and humans also contribute to the predation of nutria rats.
Cave rats look a rather lot like your bottom.
Sea rats are larger than most land rats, but i don't know what they look like
Nutria are large rat-like rodents that live in burrows along rivers and ponds. They are usually raised for their fur, but I am not aware of anyone using them for food.
The nutria, or more correctly, "coypu", is a large rodent of Central and South America, that resembles a really large muskrat. Introduced into many U.S areas, where they are labeled a pest.