Platypuses are only related to seals and otters in that they are all semi-aquatic mammals. Even there, the similarity is flimsy, because seals and otters are placental mammals, whereas platypuses are monotremes, or egg-laying mammals, one of only two types of such animals in the world.
Otters do not typically interact with seals in a harmful way. Otters are known to coexist peacefully with seals in their shared habitats, often foraging for food in separate areas.
No, otters do not engage in non-consensual mating with seals.
Otters do not harm baby seals. They may interact with them in the wild, but they do not pose a threat to them.
Otters and baby seals may interact in their natural habitat, but it is not common for otters to harm or prey on baby seals. Otters are more likely to compete with seals for food sources such as fish and shellfish. Overall, their interactions are usually peaceful and do not pose a threat to the baby seals.
No, otters do not engage in non-consensual mating with baby seals.
Sea otters do not harm baby seals. In fact, they do not have any significant interactions with them in the wild.
No, sea otters do not "rape" baby seals. While male sea otters have been observed exhibiting aggressive mating behavior towards female sea otters, there is no evidence to suggest that they engage in such behavior towards baby seals.
No, sea otters do not engage in non-consensual mating with baby seals.
seals, and pelicans, and otters
humans, seals, otters
Otters and baby seals do not have a direct relationship in their natural habitat. Otters are predators that primarily feed on fish and crustaceans, while baby seals are prey for larger predators such as sharks and killer whales. However, both otters and baby seals may share the same marine environment and compete for resources such as food and space.
yes, yes they are