They think that it does not need to be here in their environment.
Long ago some people from South America sailed to North America and somehow nutria got on board. They now live in wetlands of Louisiana
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.
Yes
Yes, efforts to control nutria populations include trapping, hunting, and habitat modification to limit their impact on wetland ecosystems. Some regions have also introduced targeted eradication programs to reduce nutria numbers and prevent further spread. However, their rapid reproductive rate and adaptability make nutria management an ongoing challenge.
Nutria is a large, semi-aquatic rodent native to South America. They have webbed feet, dense fur, and orange or yellowish teeth. Nutria are considered invasive in many regions due to their ability to destroy wetland habitats by overgrazing vegetation.
Yes
A nutria is actually an animal. A nutria is actually an animal.
Nutria do not hibernate
They do things that annoy people. I don't know exactly what though
I have heard, from other people, that the saliva of nutria are toxic to dogs. So even if they were bit by the nutria and simply wounded, they could still die due to the toxins. BUT like I said, that is what I've heard from other people.
nutria i think are large rats/rodents i think
nutria or nutria de mar
Nutria can be found in the State of Oregon.
Long ago some people from South America sailed to North America and somehow nutria got on board. They now live in wetlands of Louisiana
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.
it is a herbivorous
Nutria that escaped from farms and that were abandoned are creating havoc in the Florida Everglades.