AZ Animals on MSN
Fish, Birds, and Mammals That Thrive Along the Red River
Flowing through sandstone bluffs, cottonwood bottoms, and wide floodplains, the Red River of the South winds hundreds of ...
North American river otters can grow to four feet long from tip to tail. The phrase “this place is a pigsty” might need to be replaced with “this place is an otter latrine.” Particularly the busy ...
North American river otters have lived for a long time in Chesapeake Bay, yet relatively little is known about how their surroundings impact them. So what does daily life for river otters on the ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Sea Otters May Be Small Marine Mammals, But Their Effect on an Ecosystem Can Be Huge
Their fur is so soft it almost led to their extinction, but otters’ recovery has been a boon to Pacific kelp forests, a key ...
AZ Animals US on MSN
Meet the Incredible Animals That Call the Columbia River Home
From white sturgeon to bald eagles, explore the remarkable species thriving along the Columbia River, the lifeblood of the ...
You might think river otters would be deathly afraid of alligators. After all, alligators do prey on otters. However, would you believe that sometimes it’s the other way around? A video taken in ...
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From Playful Otters to Pint-Size Owls, These Eight Awesome Animals Call the Chesapeake Bay Home
Blue claws, beady eyes, silky feathers and diamond-stamped shells: The Chesapeake Bay is home to some of nature’s most delightfully oddball animals. And behind each creature’s quirky traits is a ...
PORTLAND, Ore. — The Oregon Zoo's oldest river otter died Wednesday. Zoo staff euthanized the 16-year-old otter Tilly after a decline due to her age, the zoo said. The Oregon Zoo called Tilly ...
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