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$English names: Baird's tapir, Central American tapir\nScientific name: Tapirus bairdii\n\nCountry: Costa Rica\nLocation: Corcovado National Park$

Malayan tapir cools down by entering water

Wild Tapir in a Costa Rican nature reserve.

A young tapir walking on thr grass, cute animal

close-up of a swimming tapir making a funny face

Close-up of the back of a tapir with its unique ear shape

A Lowland Tapir, Tapirus terrestris, aka South American Tapir, in a river in the Pantanal area of Brazil

The Malayan tapir (Tapirus indicus), also called the Asian tapir, is the largest of the five species of tapir and the only one native to Asia.

Adult tapir portrait - Ola Peninsula, Costa Rica

small stripped baby of the endangered South American tapir (Tapirus terrestris)

$English names: Baird's tapir, Central American tapir\nScientific name: Tapirus bairdii\n\nEnglish name: Yellow-headed caracara\nScientific name: Milvago chimachima\n\nCountry: Costa Rica\nLocation: Corcovado National Park$

beautiful Malayan tapir (Tapirus indicus) resting in pond

A Lowland Tapir, aka South American Tapir, aka Brazilian Tapir, Tapirus terrestris; standing in the grounds of a lodge in the Pantanal area of Brazil.

Tapir in the water. South American tapie Tapirus terrestris , also called the Brazilian tapir or lowland tapir, wading in the water in the North Pantanal in Brazil

This picture was taken in the National Park Corcovado in Costa Rica. A baby Tapir is resting in the shade.

Malayan tapir, its scientific naem is Tapirus indicus

$Tapir in the open field, grazing tapir, South American tapir walking on Gras, South American tapirs in the cage, View of a South American tapir (Tapirus terrestris)\n\nTapirs are large, herbivorous mammals belonging to the family Tapiridae. They are similar in shape to a pig, with a short, prehensile nose trunk. Tapirs inhabit jungle and forest regions of South and Central America and Southeast Asia. They are one of three extant branches of Perissodactyla (odd-toed ungulates), alongside equines and rhinoceroses. Only a single genus, Tapirus, is currently extant. Tapirs migrated into South America during the Pleistocene epoch from North America after the formation of the Isthmus of Panama as part of the Great American Interchange. Tapirs were formerly present across North America, but became extinct in the region at the end of the Late Pleistocene, around 12,000 years ago.$

Tapir full length standing (Tapirus indicus)

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