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- Nutria - Wikipedia
Nutria are considered a global alien species and have potential to spread disease to livestock and humans Nutria are found on every continent except Australia and Antarctica Native to the southern hemisphere and spreading globally requires preventive monitoring for zoonotic disease transmission
- 7 Facts About Nutria, the Invasive Rodents Taking Over Louisiana
Rodents are known for being pests, but the nutria may be the worst of them The orange-toothed, semi-aquatic rodents from South America, which can grow to be up to 20 pounds, have become invasive
- Nutria: The invasive, unusually large rodents | Live Science
Nutria (Myocastor coypus) are relatively big rodents that grow to between 17 and 25 inches long (43 to 64 centimeters) from head to rump, which is about the same size as a raccoon
- Nutria | Description, Invasive Species, Muskrat, Facts . . .
Nutria, (Myocastor coypus), a large amphibious South American rodent with webbed hind feet The nutria has a robust body, short limbs, small eyes and ears, long whiskers, and a cylindrical, scaly tail
- Nutria | National Invasive Species Information Center
While nutria devour weeds and overabundant vegetation, they also destroy native aquatic vegetation, crops, and wetland areas Recognized in the United States as an invasive wildlife species, nutria have been found in at least 20 States and most recently in California
- Nutria: What You Should Know About the Invasive Rodent
Learn more about nutria, the invasive semi-aquatic rodents native to South America that are eating their way through North American marshes
- California’s Invaders: Nutria - California Department of . . .
The nutria is a large, light- to (typically) dark-brown, fur-bearing, aquatic rodent Nutria strongly resemble beavers, but with arched backs and long, round, sparsely-haired tails, rather than wide and flattened like the beaver
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