The Capybara May Be Chill, But It Still Says No to Drugs

[Narrator] Ah, who doesn't love a good dip

in a kiddie pool,

however cautiously you may go about it.

Capybaras aren't native to kiddie pools,

instead you can find them in the waterways

of South America.

This is the world's largest rodent.

How largest exactly?

Think 175 pounds.

That's heavier than your average human male,

not an American human male, mind you,

definitely not heavier than that.

The capybara has a certain angry slash

baked look to it,

like a stoner who just now found out

Pee-wee's Playhouse got cancelled.

Capybaras are way chill.

This one here is tight with a monkey.

And the capybara is certainly the family type.

One male claims control of a group

while the females share child care duties.

Now, you'll notice that the capybara's

eyes, and ears, and nose

are all on top of its head.

That's because this giant rodent

spends a good amount of its life

puttering around ponds and rivers.

Keeping all those senses above the waterline

helps it spot predators like jaguars.

And these webbed feet help propel

the capybara as it searches

for vegetation to eat,

including, but not limited to marijuana.

I jest, of course.

Capybaras say no to drugs,

though I do have my suspicions.

Hello?

Hello?