Why are capybara so popular with animals?

The capybara is a social species, which is clustered in families, usually 10 to 30 individuals, including the last dominant male, one or more females, and one or more subordinate males of different ages. The size of the population depends on the habitat. In the dry season, several small groups may gather near the same shrinking pond, forming as many as 100 temporary animal groups. Capybara is gentle, rarely competes with peers and rarely fights with other animals. It lives by vigilance and flight. It's easy to raise after catching it.

Quiet, not playful, slow-moving, but when in danger, he will quickly jump into the water to escape. Good at swimming and diving, only the nostrils, eyes and ears are exposed to the water when swimming. You can spend a long distance downstream of the water, or you can expose your nostrils to the water and hide them in aquatic plants for a long time. Like hippopotamus, capybara will escape into the water to avoid the enemy when it is in danger; Jaguar and crocodile are its main enemies.

The capybara eats aquatic plants, reeds, bark, etc. Sometimes they climb to the land and steal fruits and vegetables, rice and sugar cane, which is regarded as one of the pests. They mainly eat wild aquatic plants, water hyacinths and other plants, sometimes eat grass mixed with livestock, occasionally eat rice, sugar cane, all kinds of melons and chew young trees. I often stand waist-deep in water and eat aquatic plants.