The term used in Venezuela for the armadillo, a mammal with a shell of hard, overlapping plates, a long tail, and short limbs. (They are often hunted for food in the plains and rural areas).
Damn, what a huge cachicamo we caught yesterday. I have my food for the week sorted now. The only bad thing is those critters eat snakes. Lots of people have died poisoned by eating them.
A type of venomous pit viper native to tropical South America. Along with the bushmaster, it is considered the most feared snake in the region due to its aggressive nature and deadly bite.
I am definitely scared of those mapanares. But I am even more afraid of my wife. She is even more venomous.
A carnivorous reptile, similar to a caiman, that lives in freshwater rivers, marshes, and swamps from southern Mexico through Central America and northern South America. (In Venezuela, it refers specifically to the spectacled caiman).
That pond is full of babillas. If they come after you, what you have to do is run in a zigzag because those things cannot turn.
Howler monkeys, a genus of primates living in tropical zones from southern Mexico to northern Argentina. (In Venezuela, this is the common name for the red howler monkey, known for its loud, deep roars).
Those araguatos roar so loud that sometimes I hear them and think it is a jaguar prowling around nearby.
An expression used to show total indifference or that someone does not care at all about a matter. (It serves as a milder, more polite substitute for stronger profanity used to express that something is worth nothing).
I do not give a carrizo what you do with your life.