#otters — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #otters, aggregated by home.social.
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They're #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket!
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They're #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket!
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They're #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket!
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They're #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket!
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Turned people into otters for World Otter Day on the 27th!
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Turned people into otters for World Otter Day on the 27th!
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Turned people into otters for World Otter Day on the 27th!
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Turned people into otters for World Otter Day on the 27th!
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Turned people into otters for World Otter Day on the 27th!
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With a heatwave hitting south and middle England what could be nicer than a laze by the sea. These otters lead the way.
Some housekeeping news: Due to increasing costs I have had to change the supplier of my webs site shop functions. Rather than my shop being directly integrated into my website it is now hosted by Ko-fi. See my website for further details
#otters #otter #naturephotography #wildlifephotography #scottishwildlife #natureswindow #nature
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With a heatwave hitting south and middle England what could be nicer than a laze by the sea. These otters lead the way.
Some housekeeping news: Due to increasing costs I have had to change the supplier of my webs site shop functions. Rather than my shop being directly integrated into my website it is now hosted by Ko-fi. See me website for further details
#otters #otter #naturephotography #wildlifephotography #scottishwildlife #natureswindow #nature
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With a heatwave hitting south and middle England what could be nicer than a laze by the sea. These otters lead the way.
Some housekeeping news: Due to increasing costs I have had to change the supplier of my webs site shop functions. Rather than my shop being directly integrated into my website it is now hosted by Ko-fi. See me website for further details
#otters #otter #naturephotography #wildlifephotography #scottishwildlife #natureswindow #nature
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With a heatwave hitting south and middle England what could be nicer than a laze by the sea. These otters lead the way.
Some housekeeping news: Due to increasing costs I have had to change the supplier of my webs site shop functions. Rather than my shop being directly integrated into my website it is now hosted by Ko-fi. See my website for further details
#otters #otter #naturephotography #wildlifephotography #scottishwildlife #natureswindow #nature
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With a heatwave hitting south and middle England what could be nicer than a laze by the sea. These otters lead the way.
Some housekeeping news: Due to increasing costs I have had to change the supplier of my webs site shop functions. Rather than my shop being directly integrated into my website it is now hosted by Ko-fi. See me website for further details
#otters #otter #naturephotography #wildlifephotography #scottishwildlife #natureswindow #nature
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"Near Extinction and Now They’re Healing Rivers
World Otter Day is May 25th, and that’s cause to celebrate!
Besides their absolute cuteness, these curious critters are also some of the most entertaining animals you’ll find in the wild. In honor of their special day, let’s get to know these playful creatures, discover the threats they face, and learn why otters are so important to waterway health.
(. . .)
The otter’s most defining characteristic, its dense, luxurious, and water-repellent fur, is also its most dangerous trait. Many otter species were hunted to the brink of extinction by trappers who took advantage of fur trades that flourished in each of the otters’ natural habitats.
The sea otter population was nearly decimated by fur trappers in North America during the Pacific Maritime Fur Trade of the 18th and 19th centuries. Between the 1950s and 1970s, trappers nearly wiped out giant otters in South America. North American river otters, Eurasian otters, and spotted-neck otters were also prime targets for trappers.
(. . .)
Otters are also considered direct competitors and threats by fishermen and farmers around the world. In the UK, organized otter hunts were a real thing until they were outlawed in 1978. Fishermen around the world regularly killed otters on sight, viewing them as a threat to their fishing catches.
Thankfully, laws and protection agreements were put in place by the late 1970s to protect what remained of dwindling otter populations worldwide. The 1973 CITES agreement was a major factor in helping otter populations recover.
But that doesn’t mean otters no longer face threats.
(. . .)
Despite strong protection laws already in place, illegal hunting and poaching continue, especially in places like the Amazon, where fishermen view giant otters as direct competition. In parts of Southeast Asia, otters are prized for their meat and use in traditional medicine.
Otters are also often accidentally caught in the nets and lines of commercial fishing operations. Disease is another threat, especially for sea otters. Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite shed in domestic cat feces, can enter the ocean and is a significant cause of sea otter deaths off the California coast."
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"Near Extinction and Now They’re Healing Rivers
World Otter Day is May 25th, and that’s cause to celebrate!
Besides their absolute cuteness, these curious critters are also some of the most entertaining animals you’ll find in the wild. In honor of their special day, let’s get to know these playful creatures, discover the threats they face, and learn why otters are so important to waterway health.
(. . .)
The otter’s most defining characteristic, its dense, luxurious, and water-repellent fur, is also its most dangerous trait. Many otter species were hunted to the brink of extinction by trappers who took advantage of fur trades that flourished in each of the otters’ natural habitats.
The sea otter population was nearly decimated by fur trappers in North America during the Pacific Maritime Fur Trade of the 18th and 19th centuries. Between the 1950s and 1970s, trappers nearly wiped out giant otters in South America. North American river otters, Eurasian otters, and spotted-neck otters were also prime targets for trappers.
(. . .)
Otters are also considered direct competitors and threats by fishermen and farmers around the world. In the UK, organized otter hunts were a real thing until they were outlawed in 1978. Fishermen around the world regularly killed otters on sight, viewing them as a threat to their fishing catches.
Thankfully, laws and protection agreements were put in place by the late 1970s to protect what remained of dwindling otter populations worldwide. The 1973 CITES agreement was a major factor in helping otter populations recover.
But that doesn’t mean otters no longer face threats.
(. . .)
Despite strong protection laws already in place, illegal hunting and poaching continue, especially in places like the Amazon, where fishermen view giant otters as direct competition. In parts of Southeast Asia, otters are prized for their meat and use in traditional medicine.
Otters are also often accidentally caught in the nets and lines of commercial fishing operations. Disease is another threat, especially for sea otters. Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite shed in domestic cat feces, can enter the ocean and is a significant cause of sea otter deaths off the California coast."
-
"Near Extinction and Now They’re Healing Rivers
World Otter Day is May 25th, and that’s cause to celebrate!
Besides their absolute cuteness, these curious critters are also some of the most entertaining animals you’ll find in the wild. In honor of their special day, let’s get to know these playful creatures, discover the threats they face, and learn why otters are so important to waterway health.
(. . .)
The otter’s most defining characteristic, its dense, luxurious, and water-repellent fur, is also its most dangerous trait. Many otter species were hunted to the brink of extinction by trappers who took advantage of fur trades that flourished in each of the otters’ natural habitats.
The sea otter population was nearly decimated by fur trappers in North America during the Pacific Maritime Fur Trade of the 18th and 19th centuries. Between the 1950s and 1970s, trappers nearly wiped out giant otters in South America. North American river otters, Eurasian otters, and spotted-neck otters were also prime targets for trappers.
(. . .)
Otters are also considered direct competitors and threats by fishermen and farmers around the world. In the UK, organized otter hunts were a real thing until they were outlawed in 1978. Fishermen around the world regularly killed otters on sight, viewing them as a threat to their fishing catches.
Thankfully, laws and protection agreements were put in place by the late 1970s to protect what remained of dwindling otter populations worldwide. The 1973 CITES agreement was a major factor in helping otter populations recover.
But that doesn’t mean otters no longer face threats.
(. . .)
Despite strong protection laws already in place, illegal hunting and poaching continue, especially in places like the Amazon, where fishermen view giant otters as direct competition. In parts of Southeast Asia, otters are prized for their meat and use in traditional medicine.
Otters are also often accidentally caught in the nets and lines of commercial fishing operations. Disease is another threat, especially for sea otters. Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite shed in domestic cat feces, can enter the ocean and is a significant cause of sea otter deaths off the California coast."
-
"Near Extinction and Now They’re Healing Rivers
World Otter Day is May 25th, and that’s cause to celebrate!
Besides their absolute cuteness, these curious critters are also some of the most entertaining animals you’ll find in the wild. In honor of their special day, let’s get to know these playful creatures, discover the threats they face, and learn why otters are so important to waterway health.
(. . .)
The otter’s most defining characteristic, its dense, luxurious, and water-repellent fur, is also its most dangerous trait. Many otter species were hunted to the brink of extinction by trappers who took advantage of fur trades that flourished in each of the otters’ natural habitats.
The sea otter population was nearly decimated by fur trappers in North America during the Pacific Maritime Fur Trade of the 18th and 19th centuries. Between the 1950s and 1970s, trappers nearly wiped out giant otters in South America. North American river otters, Eurasian otters, and spotted-neck otters were also prime targets for trappers.
(. . .)
Otters are also considered direct competitors and threats by fishermen and farmers around the world. In the UK, organized otter hunts were a real thing until they were outlawed in 1978. Fishermen around the world regularly killed otters on sight, viewing them as a threat to their fishing catches.
Thankfully, laws and protection agreements were put in place by the late 1970s to protect what remained of dwindling otter populations worldwide. The 1973 CITES agreement was a major factor in helping otter populations recover.
But that doesn’t mean otters no longer face threats.
(. . .)
Despite strong protection laws already in place, illegal hunting and poaching continue, especially in places like the Amazon, where fishermen view giant otters as direct competition. In parts of Southeast Asia, otters are prized for their meat and use in traditional medicine.
Otters are also often accidentally caught in the nets and lines of commercial fishing operations. Disease is another threat, especially for sea otters. Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite shed in domestic cat feces, can enter the ocean and is a significant cause of sea otter deaths off the California coast."
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They’re #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket! @palmoildetectives https://palmoildetectives.com/2026/03/22/asian-small-clawed-otter-aonyx-cinereus/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They’re #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket! @palmoildetectives https://palmoildetectives.com/2026/03/22/asian-small-clawed-otter-aonyx-cinereus/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They’re #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket! @palmoildetectives https://palmoildetectives.com/2026/03/22/asian-small-clawed-otter-aonyx-cinereus/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They’re #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket! @palmoildetectives https://palmoildetectives.com/2026/03/22/asian-small-clawed-otter-aonyx-cinereus/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Lonely otters brought together at Scots zoo after 450-mile matchmaking mission | STV News
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Lonely otters brought together at Scots zoo after 450-mile matchmaking mission | STV News
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Lonely otters brought together at Scots zoo after 450-mile matchmaking mission | STV News
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Lonely otters brought together at Scots zoo after 450-mile matchmaking mission | STV News
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Lonely otters brought together at Scots zoo after 450-mile matchmaking mission | STV News
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Otters!
Over on Gemæcce, my research blog, a post all about the difference between a) the static, two-dimensional profile art of the Early Medieval gospels and Pictish stones, and b) today’s more dynamic, realistic portrayal of beasts.
It’s longish, and not all readers will be interested in what it’s like to try create things like a doe and her faun, an eagle, and swimming orcas in a style that’s related to the Early Medieval. (If you do, of course, you can just follow the link above.) But my guess is quite a few of you wouldn’t mind seeing a few playful otters.
The reason I became interested in trying to draw otters was that I wanted a handmade cover for the tiny excerpt/outtake of Menewood that’s all about an otter that I posted on Patreon. (I did a cover for the entire, previously unseen chapter that went up a week later—but that was just a version of the existing book cover.) I thought it would be easy to draw a quick otter in the style I’ve developed for my zoologics series but, well, it wasn’t!
Otters, like hares, are very difficult to draw in simple black and white lines. They look reasonable enough in photos, and in colour images, and even in realistically shaded pencil sketches, but the minute you try to simplify them they become…improbable.
The first few I tried looked like Frankenbeasts: a blend of seal, weasel, and cat-turning-into-a-beaver. (One unfortunate version was rather like a manatee…) So then I decided to begin with basics: the dreaded static profile. And here I ran into a different problem: to make doubly sure they looked like *otters* and not any of the other mustelids (or marine mammals), I exaggerated things about the face and head that ended up neotonising them, turned them into cutesy baby cartoon versions of themselves.
I went back to the drawing boards—or, well, actually went to look at a lot of photos (lots and lots of photos; so very many photos—thanks to all on Bluesky and Facebook who suggested sites), plus an otter skeleton. And then I was finally able to figure out how to draw something recognisably otterly, vaguely Early Medieval, and with some personality: alert, curious, but not too cute…
But it’s still a profile. Yes, I turned the head (I’ve learnt that’s the best way to animate an otherwise stiff pose) and artistically curved the tail but, still: a fucking profile. None of that otterly twisting, turning, diving playful curiosity that is so characteristic of the murderers with a twinkle in their eye. So then the hard work began.I’ll spare you the litany of woe, the shouting at my iPad, cursing the universe for making such weird and simultaneously attractive animals, and bellowing at the cats when they deleted six minutes work by thoughtfully tapping the wrong icon, and just show you what I ended up with (click through each image to larger versions).
There are things about all three that I like, and things that I can’t figure out how to fix. I experimented with different ways to draw the head, the paws, the limbs. None are quite as successful in their own right as the one in simple profile. If I had to choose a favourite of these three it would be the last—it feels more alive and proportional than the other two. I don’t think it’s a coincidence that it’s also the one that’s least Medievalised. At my level of artistic skill (beginner, self-taught), that mix of Lindisfarne Gospels and Pictish Stones style that I’m fond of does not play nicely with dynamic movement and personality. Could an actual artist do it? Very probably. (And if one of you wants to have a go I would absolutely love to see some otters done right!)
And here, just because I can, are all three otters playing together.
#art #earlyMedievalArt #otters #zoomorphics -
Otters!
Over on Gemæcce, my research blog, a post all about the difference between a) the static, two-dimensional profile art of the Early Medieval gospels and Pictish stones, and b) today’s more dynamic, realistic portrayal of beasts.
It’s longish, and not all readers will be interested in what it’s like to try create things like a doe and her faun, an eagle, and swimming orcas in a style that’s related to the Early Medieval. (If you do, of course, you can just follow the link above.) But my guess is quite a few of you wouldn’t mind seeing a few playful otters.
The reason I became interested in trying to draw otters was that I wanted a handmade cover for the tiny excerpt/outtake of Menewood that’s all about an otter that I posted on Patreon. (I did a cover for the entire, previously unseen chapter that went up a week later—but that was just a version of the existing book cover.) I thought it would be easy to draw a quick otter in the style I’ve developed for my zoologics series but, well, it wasn’t!
Otters, like hares, are very difficult to draw in simple black and white lines. They look reasonable enough in photos, and in colour images, and even in realistically shaded pencil sketches, but the minute you try to simplify them they become…improbable.
The first few I tried looked like Frankenbeasts: a blend of seal, weasel, and cat-turning-into-a-beaver. (One unfortunate version was rather like a manatee…) So then I decided to begin with basics: the dreaded static profile. And here I ran into a different problem: to make doubly sure they looked like *otters* and not any of the other mustelids (or marine mammals), I exaggerated things about the face and head that ended up neotonising them, turned them into cutesy baby cartoon versions of themselves.
I went back to the drawing boards—or, well, actually went to look at a lot of photos (lots and lots of photos; so very many photos—thanks to all on Bluesky and Facebook who suggested sites), plus an otter skeleton. And then I was finally able to figure out how to draw something recognisably otterly, vaguely Early Medieval, and with some personality: alert, curious, but not too cute…
But it’s still a profile. Yes, I turned the head (I’ve learnt that’s the best way to animate an otherwise stiff pose) and artistically curved the tail but, still: a fucking profile. None of that otterly twisting, turning, diving playful curiosity that is so characteristic of the murderers with a twinkle in their eye. So then the hard work began.I’ll spare you the litany of woe, the shouting at my iPad, cursing the universe for making such weird and simultaneously attractive animals, and bellowing at the cats when they deleted six minutes work by thoughtfully tapping the wrong icon, and just show you what I ended up with (click through each image to larger versions).
There are things about all three that I like, and things that I can’t figure out how to fix. I experimented with different ways to draw the head, the paws, the limbs. None are quite as successful in their own right as the one in simple profile. If I had to choose a favourite of these three it would be the last—it feels more alive and proportional than the other two. I don’t think it’s a coincidence that it’s also the one that’s least Medievalised. At my level of artistic skill (beginner, self-taught), that mix of Lindisfarne Gospels and Pictish Stones style that I’m fond of does not play nicely with dynamic movement and personality. Could an actual artist do it? Very probably. (And if one of you wants to have a go I would absolutely love to see some otters done right!)
And here, just because I can, are all three otters playing together.
#art #earlyMedievalArt #otters #zoomorphics -
Otters!
Over on Gemæcce, my research blog, a post all about the difference between a) the static, two-dimensional profile art of the Early Medieval gospels and Pictish stones, and b) today’s more dynamic, realistic portrayal of beasts.
It’s longish, and not all readers will be interested in what it’s like to try create things like a doe and her faun, an eagle, and swimming orcas in a style that’s related to the Early Medieval. (If you do, of course, you can just follow the link above.) But my guess is quite a few of you wouldn’t mind seeing a few playful otters.
The reason I became interested in trying to draw otters was that I wanted a handmade cover for the tiny excerpt/outtake of Menewood that’s all about an otter that I posted on Patreon. (I did a cover for the entire, previously unseen chapter that went up a week later—but that was just a version of the existing book cover.) I thought it would be easy to draw a quick otter in the style I’ve developed for my zoologics series but, well, it wasn’t!
Otters, like hares, are very difficult to draw in simple black and white lines. They look reasonable enough in photos, and in colour images, and even in realistically shaded pencil sketches, but the minute you try to simplify them they become…improbable.
The first few I tried looked like Frankenbeasts: a blend of seal, weasel, and cat-turning-into-a-beaver. (One unfortunate version was rather like a manatee…) So then I decided to begin with basics: the dreaded static profile. And here I ran into a different problem: to make doubly sure they looked like *otters* and not any of the other mustelids (or marine mammals), I exaggerated things about the face and head that ended up neotonising them, turned them into cutesy baby cartoon versions of themselves.
I went back to the drawing boards—or, well, actually went to look at a lot of photos (lots and lots of photos; so very many photos—thanks to all on Bluesky and Facebook who suggested sites), plus an otter skeleton. And then I was finally able to figure out how to draw something recognisably otterly, vaguely Early Medieval, and with some personality: alert, curious, but not too cute…
But it’s still a profile. Yes, I turned the head (I’ve learnt that’s the best way to animate an otherwise stiff pose) and artistically curved the tail but, still: a fucking profile. None of that otterly twisting, turning, diving playful curiosity that is so characteristic of the murderers with a twinkle in their eye. So then the hard work began.I’ll spare you the litany of woe, the shouting at my iPad, cursing the universe for making such weird and simultaneously attractive animals, and bellowing at the cats when they deleted six minutes work by thoughtfully tapping the wrong icon, and just show you what I ended up with (click through each image to larger versions).
There are things about all three that I like, and things that I can’t figure out how to fix. I experimented with different ways to draw the head, the paws, the limbs. None are quite as successful in their own right as the one in simple profile. If I had to choose a favourite of these three it would be the last—it feels more alive and proportional than the other two. I don’t think it’s a coincidence that it’s also the one that’s least Medievalised. At my level of artistic skill (beginner, self-taught), that mix of Lindisfarne Gospels and Pictish Stones style that I’m fond of does not play nicely with dynamic movement and personality. Could an actual artist do it? Very probably. (And if one of you wants to have a go I would absolutely love to see some otters done right!)
And here, just because I can, are all three otters playing together.
#art #earlyMedievalArt #otters #zoomorphics -
Spring is here and the Cincinnati Zoo is full of new life, from frolicking bear cubs, to clingy primates, and oh, the not-so-huge manatee!
https://youtu.be/xwuNxctriOA?si=vv5TmO9tlC8q4cab
https://cutetropolis.com/2026/05/05/cincinnati-zoo-baby-animals/ #Bears #BigKittens #Cats #Cheetahs #Chimpanzees #Gorillas #Kittens #Manatees #Otters -
Spring is here and the Cincinnati Zoo is full of new life, from frolicking bear cubs, to clingy primates, and oh, the not-so-huge manatee!
https://youtu.be/xwuNxctriOA?si=vv5TmO9tlC8q4cab
https://cutetropolis.com/2026/05/05/cincinnati-zoo-baby-animals/ #Bears #BigKittens #Cats #Cheetahs #Chimpanzees #Gorillas #Kittens #Manatees #Otters -
Spring is here and the Cincinnati Zoo is full of new life, from frolicking bear cubs, to clingy primates, and oh, the not-so-huge manatee!
https://youtu.be/xwuNxctriOA?si=vv5TmO9tlC8q4cab
https://cutetropolis.com/2026/05/05/cincinnati-zoo-baby-animals/ #Bears #BigKittens #Cats #Cheetahs #Chimpanzees #Gorillas #Kittens #Manatees #Otters -
Spring is here and the Cincinnati Zoo is full of new life, from frolicking bear cubs, to clingy primates, and oh, the not-so-huge manatee!
https://youtu.be/xwuNxctriOA?si=vv5TmO9tlC8q4cab
https://cutetropolis.com/2026/05/05/cincinnati-zoo-baby-animals/ #Bears #BigKittens #Cats #Cheetahs #Chimpanzees #Gorillas #Kittens #Manatees #Otters -
Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They’re #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket! @palmoildetectives https://palmoildetectives.com/2026/03/22/asian-small-clawed-otter-aonyx-cinereus/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They’re #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket! @palmoildetectives https://palmoildetectives.com/2026/03/22/asian-small-clawed-otter-aonyx-cinereus/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They’re #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket! @palmoildetectives https://palmoildetectives.com/2026/03/22/asian-small-clawed-otter-aonyx-cinereus/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Communicating with chirps and whistles, endearing Asian Small-Clawed #Otters live in rowdy groups 🦦😘 They’re #vulnerable from the illegal #pet trade and #palmoil #deforestation. #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🩸❌ #Boycott4Wildlife in the supermarket! @palmoildetectives https://palmoildetectives.com/2026/03/22/asian-small-clawed-otter-aonyx-cinereus/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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#Otters, including our favorite #seaotters, are captivating creatures. But why does it matter?
Find out why from a psychological perspective with Marc Bekoff: http://dlvr.it/TSGmlr
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#Otters, including our favorite #seaotters, are captivating creatures. But why does it matter?
Find out why from a psychological perspective with Marc Bekoff: http://dlvr.it/TSGmlr
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#Otters, including our favorite #seaotters, are captivating creatures. But why does it matter?
Find out why from a psychological perspective with Marc Bekoff: http://dlvr.it/TSGmlr
-
#Otters, including our favorite #seaotters, are captivating creatures. But why does it matter?
Find out why from a psychological perspective with Marc Bekoff: http://dlvr.it/TSGmlr
-
#Otters, including our favorite #seaotters, are captivating creatures. But why does it matter?
Find out why from a psychological perspective with Marc Bekoff: http://dlvr.it/TSGmlr
-
🦦🍫 Giant #otter triplets born at #Chester Zoo weigh about 200 grams each at birth.
These offspring of first-time parents Bonita and Manu belong to the largest otter species on Earth. The pups will eventually reach 2 meters in length and weigh more than 30 kg.
👉 https://www.popsci.com/environment/new-otter-babies/
#otters #wildlife #conservation #biology #nature #animals #zoology #chesterzoo #science #ecosystem #mammals
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🦦🍫 Giant #otter triplets born at #Chester Zoo weigh about 200 grams each at birth.
These offspring of first-time parents Bonita and Manu belong to the largest otter species on Earth. The pups will eventually reach 2 meters in length and weigh more than 30 kg.
👉 https://www.popsci.com/environment/new-otter-babies/
#otters #wildlife #conservation #biology #nature #animals #zoology #chesterzoo #science #ecosystem #mammals
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🦦🍫 Giant #otter triplets born at #Chester Zoo weigh about 200 grams each at birth.
These offspring of first-time parents Bonita and Manu belong to the largest otter species on Earth. The pups will eventually reach 2 meters in length and weigh more than 30 kg.
👉 https://www.popsci.com/environment/new-otter-babies/
#otters #wildlife #conservation #biology #nature #animals #zoology #chesterzoo #science #ecosystem #mammals
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🦦🍫 Giant #otter triplets born at #Chester Zoo weigh about 200 grams each at birth.
These offspring of first-time parents Bonita and Manu belong to the largest otter species on Earth. The pups will eventually reach 2 meters in length and weigh more than 30 kg.
👉 https://www.popsci.com/environment/new-otter-babies/
#otters #wildlife #conservation #biology #nature #animals #zoology #chesterzoo #science #ecosystem #mammals
-
🦦🍫 Giant #otter triplets born at #Chester Zoo weigh about 200 grams each at birth.
These offspring of first-time parents Bonita and Manu belong to the largest otter species on Earth. The pups will eventually reach 2 meters in length and weigh more than 30 kg.
👉 https://www.popsci.com/environment/new-otter-babies/
#otters #wildlife #conservation #biology #nature #animals #zoology #chesterzoo #science #ecosystem #mammals
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