pˌeɪliːoʊntəlˈɑːdʒɪkəl klˌæsɪfɪkˈeɪʃənz hæv jˈɛt tʊ ɪŋkˈoːɹpɚɹˌeɪt ðɪs nˈuː tæksˈɑːnəmi, ænd kəntˈɪnjuː tə jˈuːz hˈaɪdɹətʃˌoʊɚɹˌɪdiː fɔːɹ ˈɔːl kˌæpɪbˈɑːɹɹəz, wˌaɪl jˈuːzɪŋ hˈaɪdɹətʃˌoʊɚɹˌɪniː fɚðə lˈɪvɪŋ dʒˈɛnəs ænd ɪts klˈoʊsɪst fˈɑːsəl ɹˈɛlətˌɪvz sˈʌtʃ ɐz nˈiːoʊtʃˌoʊɚɹəs.
Paleontological classifications have yet to incorporate this new taxonomy, and continue to use Hydrochoeridae for all capybaras, while using Hydrochoerinae for the living genus and its closest fossil relatives such as Neochoerus.