Brazilian Tapir (Tapirus terrestris)

Brazilian Tapir (Tapirus terrestris)

Pair of elevation illustrations of the Brazilian Tapir seen from the side and front
Description
Description

The Brazilian Tapir (Tapirus terrestris) is a species of tapir in the Tapiridae family, mostly found in the Amazon. It is also called the South American tapir, Amazonian tapir, lowland tapir, or manned tapir. You will mostly find it in lowlands, swamps, and mountain forests. An adult Brazilian tapir is either dark brown or red with pronounced proboscis. The top of the head has a hump-like projection, starting from the eyes to the neck. The ears are round and dark, with distinctive white edges. It is herbivores, solitary, and eats at night. Females give birth to live young ones.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

Brazilian Tapirs have a total body length between 70.9”-87” (180-221 cm), standing shoulder height of 39.4”-47.2” (100-120 cm), and body width of 15.75”-18.9” (40-48 cm). The typical weight of the Brazilian Tapir is in the range of 397-705 lb (180-320 kg). Brazilian Tapir have lifespans between 25-40 years.

3D Model
3D Model
Details
Details

*Under Development*

Height:
39.4”-47.2” | 100-120 cm
Width:
15.75”-18.9” | 40-48 cm
Depth:
Length:
70.9”-87” | 180-221 cm
:
:
Weight:
397-705 lb | 180-320 kg
Area:
:
:
Scientific Name:
Tapirus terrestris
Lifespan:
25-40 years

Drawings include:

Brazilian Tapir side elevation, front

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