Luciano Sampietro raised a three -foot aluminum pipe on his lips and blown, sending a dart with dart blows with sedatives, muscle relaxants and pain relievers to the largest rodent in the world, lounging near an artificial pond.
The goal of the veterinarian, a Capybara alpha of around 110 pounds, was hit in the back leg. Mr. Sampietro shot again and hit a woman. In 15 minutes, workers dressed in the tanned outfits of safari guides picked up sleeping patients.
But they were too late: the woman was already pregnant. They therefore injected the male a medication designed to prevent it from impregnating.
Yes, in the rich suburbs of Buenos Aires, they sterilize the Capybaras.
The round, relaxed rodents and the size of a dog from South America recently became a darling of the modern Internet. They catappered themselves at the top of the adorable unofficial rankings of animals via countless videos showing them soft, dodus and perfectly happy to leave the monkeys and the ducks get on the back. Their image adorns backpacks and plush animals, and in Tokyo, tourists pay bonuses to feed them with carrots in Capybara cafes.
