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A Patagonian Mara, big bunny with brown fur outdoors during daylight

Patagonian Mara (Dolichotis patagonum) an endangered species living in Patagonia Argentina also known as Patagonian cavy or Patagonian hare, Caviidae family

Housed in a spacious, naturalistic enclosure, the rabbit hops and explores its environment, often nibbling on fresh grass or resting in cozy corners.

A few weeks old Patagonian mara cub with its mother sniffing each other. During the period while sucking milk, the young remain near the den, while the mothers often return to feed them.

Patagonian mara resting on field, Dolichotis patagonum

It is also known as the Patagonian cavy, Patagonian hare or dillaby

Patagonian mara resting on the grass in its natural habitat, a unique rodent native to Argentina.

sleeping capybara lying on the grass, at the golden hour of the sunset, chilling. High quality photo

Capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) in a park in the city of Curitiba in southern Brazil

The Patagonian Cavy Maras (Dolichotis patagonum).

The worlds largest South American rodent.

$The Patagonian mara (Dolichotis patagonum) is a relatively large rodent in the mara genus Dolichotis. It is also known as the Patagonian cavy or Patagonian hare. This herbivorous, somewhat rabbit-like animal is found in open and semiopen habitats in Argentina, including large parts of Patagonia. A population has also been recorded in the northern United Arab Emirates, possibly as a result of escaped pets or captive animals. It is monogamous, but often breeds in warrens shared by several pairs.\nThe Patagonian mara resembles a jackrabbit. It has distinctive long ears and long limbs. Its hind limbs are longer and more muscular than its fore limbs and it has a longer radius than humerus. The feet are compressed, making them hoof-like. The fore feet have four digits while the hind feet have three digits. Its tail is short, depressed, and hairless. It has a gray dorsal pelage with a white patch on the rump separated from the dorsal fur by a black area. In addition, the mara has a white underside with a somewhat orange flank and chin. The average Patagonian mara has a head and body length of 69–75 cm (27–30 in) with a tail of 4–5 cm (1.6–2.0 in). It weighs 8–16 kg (18–35 lb). Unlike most other caviids, such as guinea pigs and capybaras, the anal glands of the mara are between the anus and the base of the tail rather than being anterior to the anus.$

Small mammals engage in exploration on a sandy surface under bright sunlight. The animals exhibit curiosity and activity in a natural setting, showcasing their unique features.

The capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) is a large rodent and found in the Pantanal, Brazil.

Patagonian cavy is a large rodent species that can be found in central and southern Argentina. The Patagonian cavy has long legs that allow it to reach speeds upwards of 20-25 mph

An adult Common Degu (Octodon degus), an endemic mammal of central Chile, climbs among mountain rocks, in the Andes foothills of central Chile, during the South American springtime

Hare, it is also known as Mara Patagonica

A wild patagonian mara living free in nature

$Patagonian cavi in a Pampas grassland environment, Side view of a Patagonian Mara, Close view of a Mara, Patagonian mara sitting on the ground, Patagonian cavi in a grassland environment, Patagonian mara resting on the field, Dolichotis patagonum\n\nThe Patagonian mara (Dolichotis patagonum) is a relatively large rodent in the mara genus Dolichotis. It is also known as the Patagonian cavy or Patagonian hare. This herbivorous, somewhat rabbit-like animal is found in open and semiopen habitats in Argentina, including large parts of Patagonia. A population has also been recorded in the northern United Arab Emirates, possibly as a result of escaped pets or captive animals. It is monogamous, but often breeds in warrens shared by several pairs.$

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