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Nutria Collection

"Nutria: The Fascinating Riparian Rodent from America" Native to North and South America, the nutria, also known as coypu or Myocastor Coypus

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Nutria Collection: COYPU
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Nutria Collection: Coypu, nutria. Riparian rodent introduced to UK and eradicated. Originallys America
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Nutria Collection: Myocastor Coypus. Rome. Chm Lipu Ostia Italy
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Nutria Collection: Head of Coypu showing orange incisors and long whiskers, lake near Les Bois du Bardelet, France
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Nutria Collection: An adult nutria (Myocastor coypus), an invasive species introduced from South America
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Nutria Collection: Harriet Chalmers Adams at the zoo, 1912 (b/w photo)
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Nutria Collection: DDE-90029233
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Nutria Collection: Nutria winter 01. S-E Arndt
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Nutria Collection: Coypu c. 1900 (colour litho)
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Nutria Collection: A Coypu sitting on a rocky ledge in a pool in its enclosure at London Zoo
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Nutria Collection: Advert for International Fur Store 1935
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Nutria Collection: Coypu (nutria) (Myocastor coypus), Grosseto, Tuscany, Italy, Europe
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Nutria Collection: Ridgefield, Washington State, USA. Nutria scratching in Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge
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Nutria Collection: Coypu / Nutria (Myocastor coypus) swimming, Camargue, France, April 2009
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 11676602
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Nutria Collection: Nutria, Coypu or River Rat -Myocastor coypus-, Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany
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Nutria Collection: Close-up of Coypu (Myocastor coypus) by River in Spring, Wildpark Schwarze Berge, Lower Saxony
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Nutria Collection: Coypu, River Rat or Nutria -Myocastor coypus-, floating, Poing, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany
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Nutria Collection: Nutria / Coypu - albino young animal feeding on grass, distribution - North America, Europe, Asia
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Nutria Collection: Nutria (Myocastor coypus) adult sunning in bald cypress branches, east Texas
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Nutria Collection: Coypu engraving 1803
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 11676605
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 11676607
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 11676606
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 11676604
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 11676603
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 11676601
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Nutria Collection: Nutria or Coypu -Myocastor coypus- foraging in a pond, Camargue, France, Europe
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Nutria Collection: NA, USA, Washington, Ridgefield NWR, Nutria (Myocastor coypus) feeding on roots
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Nutria Collection: Nutria (Myocaster coypus) family resting, sunning and drying on bald cypress limbs
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 10894264
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 10894263
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Nutria Collection: Picture No. 10894265
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Nutria Collection: Nutria. Myocastor Coypus. Camargue. France
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Nutria Collection: Nutria. Myocastor Coypus
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Nutria Collection: Coypu
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Nutria Collection: USA, North America, Louisiana
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Nutria Collection: NUTRIA OR COYPU. Wood engraving, 19th century
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Nutria Collection: Molho nutria coat, 1953
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Nutria Collection: Coypu (Myocastor coypus) introduced species, adult, in water at edge of reedbed
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Nutria Collection: coypu (Myocastor coypus)
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Nutria Collection: Coypu / Nutria - in autumn leaves - Germany
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Nutria Collection: Nutria / Coypu - young animal, distribution - North America, Europe, Asia, Africa
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Nutria Collection: Nutria / Coypu - young animal swimming, distribution - North America, Europe, Asia, Africa
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Nutria Collection: Nutria / Coypu - young animals feeding on grass, distribution - North America, Europe, Asia, Africa
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Nutria Collection: Nutria / Coypu - young animal feeding on grass, distribution - North America, Europe, Asia, Africa
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Nutria Collection: Coypu / Nutria CAN 432 location: Louisianna. Introduced from South America
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Nutria Collection: Nutria / Coypu - Louisiana - USA


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"Nutria: The Fascinating Riparian Rodent from America" Native to North and South America, the nutria, also known as coypu or Myocastor Coypus, has made its mark across continents. Originally introduced to the UK but later eradicated due to its invasive nature, this unique creature continues to thrive in various parts of the world. With a distinctive appearance, the head of a coypu showcases vibrant orange incisors and long whiskers that aid them in their aquatic lifestyle. Whether it's a serene lake near Les Bois du Bardelet in France or the enchanting Lipu Ostia in Rome, these creatures find solace amidst picturesque surroundings. Dating back over a century ago, Harriet Chalmers Adams captured an intriguing moment at the zoo with her black and white photograph. This snapshot immortalizes one of these captivating rodents as it captures attention with its charm. From winter landscapes photographed by S-E Arndt to colorful lithographs dating back to 1900s, nutrias have always been subjects of fascination for artists and photographers alike. Even advertisements for fur stores in 1935 featured these remarkable animals highlighting their luxurious pelts. While often mistaken for giant otters due to their similar appearances, nutrias hold their own place among wildlife enthusiasts. From Grosseto in Tuscany to Pantanal in Brazil's Mato Grosso region, they continue to leave an indelible mark on diverse ecosystems around the globe. Intriguingly adaptable yet fiercely resilient - such is the story of nutrias or coypus. These riparian rodents remind us of nature's ability to surprise us with its diversity and beauty wherever we may encounter them.