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River otters exist in sea-going environments --streams, bays, and freshwater and saltwater swamps. They like to exist in bogs and in wooded waterways and streams with pools and overhanging rough banks. They will utilize sanctums made by beavers, muskrats, or woodchucks. Their eating regimen comprises of fish, frogs, crawfish, shellfish, and some of the time sea-going bugs, snakes, turtles, lizards, worms, and modest winged creatures and vertebrates.
River otters are ordinarily lone, with the exception of for females with their little, and don't partner with the exception of throughout the mating period. Guys frequently breed with a few females in late winter or early spring. Females conceive 1 to 6 junior for each litter, with a normal of 2 to 3. Otters are born with hide, yet are generally defenseless. Females conceive an offspring, attendant, and watch over their junior in a nook close to the water. The little are weaned at around 3 months old and start to leave their mother at 6 months old.
The River Otter
River Otter
The River Otter Hunting
The River Otter
Cute River Otter
River Otter Couple
River Otter
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