lowland paca
spotted paca
cuniculus paca latin

The lowland paca is a good swimmer and usually heads for the water to escape danger.

The Lowland paca is found from southern Mexico to northern Argentina.

The lowland paca is mostly nocturnal and solitary and does not vocalize very much.

The lowland paca is considered an agricultural pest for yam, cassava, sugar cane, corn and other food crops.

The Mountain Paca has longer and darker fur than the Lowland Paca.

The lowland paca has coarse fur without underfur, dark brown to black on the upper body and white or yellowish on the underbelly.

Other Central and South American species include boa constrictors (which live in a tank in the indoor picnic area), Caribbean Flamingos, tayra, squirrel monkeys and lowland paca.

The lowland paca (Cuniculus paca), also known as the spotted paca, is a large rodent found in tropical and sub-tropical America, from East-Central Mexico to Northern Argentina.

Cuniculus is the appropriate genus name instead of Agouti based on a 1998 ruling of the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature as the Lowland Paca's genus.

Other endangered mammals include the tayra, the three-toed sloth, the western agouti, and the spotted paca.

Our golden agouti and spotted paca got along very well, conentedly huddling together and sleeping against each other until the first was stolen.

The lowland paca (Cuniculus paca), also known as the spotted paca, is a large rodent found in tropical and sub-tropical America, from East-Central Mexico to Northern Argentina.

These species include the Spotted Paca, Guatemalan Black Howler, Night Monkey, Black-headed Spider Monkey, Central American Agouti, American Crocodile and the Capybara.

The lowland paca (Cuniculus paca), also known as the spotted paca, is a large rodent found in tropical and sub-tropical America, from East-Central Mexico to Northern Argentina.