River otters sleep in their holt's (dens), which can be found under tree roots along river banks or in dense undergrowth adjacent to rivers. Natural holt's are becoming pretty rare nowadays, due to the removal of old riverbank trees; however conservation groups are providing artificial holt's in strategic places to allow their natural habitat to recover. Otters may have several holt's a long the river bank, which provide shelter when out feeding and patrolling their territories.
They usually find reeds and wrap in that so they don't sink or float away then go to sleep on their backs. So I guess to answer your question, water.
No. They usually sleep when it gets dark.
Missouri River Otters was created in 1999.
Sea otters are diurnal. North American river otters' sleep habits, on the other hand, are more diverse: They are mostly active from dusk through dawn, although they are diurnal during the winter.
Yes, it is a river otter. Sea otters are fatter and are flufflier
yeah dolphins sleep but half of there brain is awake so it can breathe and otters sleep in kelp and on land
Yes. Otters eat fish, shellfish, crustaceans mainly.
web feet and river otters are bigger
River otters do eat snakes but, only small snakes
mostly river otters, sea otters and other types of otters.
There are many types of river otters, and some are social while others are not. The Giant River Otter from the Amazon lives in packs, as do North American river otters, female Southern river otters, (males are solitary). The European river otter is extremely territorial.
yes
There are both freshwater (river otters) and salt water otters.