Yes.
South American
Akurio, Arawak, Carib, Sikiana, Trió, Warao, and Wayana are original indigenous peoples who still live in Suriname. The Akurio also are called Wayaricuri. They only live in southern Suriname.Arawaks inhabit northern Suriname. They also live in French Guiana, Guyana, and Venezuela.Caribs live in northern Suriname too. They live also in Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, and Venezuela.Sikianas inhabit southern Suriname and Brazil.Triós live in southern Suriname and in Brazil.Waraos inhabit northwestern Suriname. They also live in Guyana and Venezuela. Their language isn't known to be related to any other South American indigenous language.Wayanas live in southeastern Suriname. They live also in Brazil and French Guiana.
According to Catholics who live beside Capybaras they are. For local Catholics the Capybara is designated a fish, and can be eaten on Fridays.
they live in worm sometimesrainy areas .They love water by the way.Bye!
capybaras live near places they can easily get water
Yes. Capybaras live in group. Each group will have a dominant male and a bunch of lower ranked males. A number of females too are part of the group. They live and feed as a group and help protect one another by being alert and watchful.
Capybara's do not migrate because they live in warm places even in winter.
white and black people do
there are no other types of capybaras
capybaras get around by swimming and walking
Around 80 percent of Suriname is pristine rainforest. As a result, Suriname has great ecological diversity. The many rivers and the Atlantic coast provide Suriname with an abundant supply of food and economic products.Around 5 percent of the population live in the forested interior. But many of Suriname's people live in the built environment. Specifically, around half of the population live in Paramaribo, the capital city. The rest of the population mainly live along the coast.Suriname is one of the top 10 producers of bauxite in the world. The Republic also has significant aluminum oxide[alumina], diamond, gold, and oil deposits. The Aluminum Company of America subsidiary, SURALCO, has been mining bauxite in Suriname since 1916.