Habitat of wild chinchillas

The habitat of wild chinchillas is the Andes, which is located in the southern United States along the west coast. The mountain range is a huge extension of 5,5 miles, covering various countries such as Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Colombia and Chile. The habitat of wild chinchillas ranges from 3, to 15, feet above sea level, facing the Pacific Ocean at low humidity. Andes, harsh climate, wind and cold reflection in dry, rocky and sparse terrain. Mountains are made of volcanic ash (which chinchillas use for bathing), shrubs, grasslands, seeds and certain cacti. Totoro's preferred habitat is caves and crevices in rocks. They can avoid natural enemies such as raptors and mountain lions, while snakes, who also have the same habitat area for Totoro, also prove to be a difficult enemy to avoid.

Wild chinchillas live in groups (also known as colonies) of 14-1 chinchillas in their natural habitats, which not only interact with society, but also help to resist the natural enemies mentioned above. Wild chinchillas will take a "lookout" and chinchillas will remain alert to potential threats as colonies emerge from their caves to feed and play. My neighbor totoro can sleep in rock cracks and explore during hot days and nights when it is much cooler and safer, looking for food to eat. In the original habitat of my neighbor totoro, their diet is very mild, and they mainly raise shrubs, cacti, berries and grass with sparse vegetation. They consume water to reveal rocks and shrubs in the early morning (such as sunrise). Because of its dense fur, chinchillas became popular in the fur industry in the 15s when Spanish colonists invaded their natural habitat, and chinchillas captured as many items of clothing as possible for the rich. In this failed attack, they were killed prematurely by the uninformed totoro, a very sensitive animal and unresponsive as well as travel and stress. The story of how the wild chinchillas were deported from the original habitat of the chinchillas industry, as we know today, is somewhat controversial. Controversial facts, stories with two views. One is a romantic story, which finally gave us a beautiful pet chinchilla, and we know each other's story today, reflecting that chinchilla was near extinction from its original habitat, for the purpose of artificial breeding in the fur industry. This story you decided to take you ... but this is an unbiased account of the story of 1918. It was in 1918 that a mining engineer named Matthias F. first saw my chinchilla visiting the Andes. He fell in love with the (romantic) … he became interested in the profit (the other side) … little fluff and persuaded the local India to sell it to him.

Matthias wants to create a group of his own chinchillas, but since the 192s, the wild chinchillas have been listed on the endangered species list, which is threatened by fur trade and extinction. The treaties of Chile, Argentina, Bolivia and Peru, who are the main exporters of chinchilla fur, prohibit hunting and commercialization of chinchilla from being protected by law. To the Chilean government, permission has been granted continuously to transport chinchillas from their natural habitat to the United States. He and 23 men broke into the chinchilla habitat, but the chinchilla was almost extinct. It took three years to catch up with 11 chinchilla-although Chapman's purpose (transportation and breeding) was enough to start a group of himself as 3 chinchilla girls. He realized that the Spaniards faced this problem when they tried to catch my neighbor totoro, so they transported it quickly and decided to plan his route more slowly. The cage is a possible habitat for the chinchillas who travel and collect natural food. Totoro was shut out of sunshine hours and allowed to feed from the collected plants. He noticed his chinchilla in a stable condition in a cage and decided it was time to try the journey home to Los Angeles. He collects more vegetation from the chinchilla habitat, and he can try to copy the nutritional value and make similar provisions to go home. He knows that the journey must be slow, and my totoro will not become stressed in the change. In their decent 1,-foot Andes, they started their journey in 1922 and finally reached the bottom 12 months later! Totoro has all survived the initial stage of the journey, and he knows that things he has got so far are not like the Spanish before.

The next trip took him and his wife to callao via a coastal ship, and embarked on the last and most controversial part of the trip to San Pedro via a Japanese freighter in California. During the flight, Mr. and his wife were sure that my totoro kept calm with ice-packs and wet towels in the cage. The flight was a success, but sadly, one died and the other was born a gray mouse. He arrived in California on the 22nd, February 1923 and finally settled in Los Angeles. It was from these 11 chinchillas that they bought their natural habitat and were taken captive, and established the first successful fur farming industry in 1923. In the next few decades, further chinchilla farms have been established in the United States, in Canada and Europe-there are no blue pastures in Britain due to legislation prohibiting the use of fur in raising chinchilla. There is a story that after the eighth Totoro was arrested and named "Old Hoff", a German blacksmith built a transport cage. He lived for 22 years-a great achievement. Matthias ·F·- was the first person to transport Totoro successfully.