Yes, sea otters do, on their rear feet. They're very good swimmers & divers, quite interesting to watch them eating clams off their stomachs while floating. They use rocks to break open the shells. Their front feet (paws?) are very human-like in their dexterity & efficiency. They have opposing thumbs.
Yes, most types of otters have webbed feet.
Because they live in water? All water animals have webbed feet.
so they can eat its really true
Because it helps them swim better :)
No
A web footed animal is an animal that has webbed feet like a duck, goose, or a Flamingo. Many birds have webbed feet. Frogs and some Salamanders do too.
Waterfowl (swans, geese and ducks) are some of the birds with webbed feet. This helps them to swim.
Yes, it helps them swim in water. Labradors also have webbed feet.
It is called a Capybara. I studied this webbed footed animal in the 3rd grade.
Otter.
They were orginally bred with the Black and Tan Terrier, and the Otter Hound (which has webbed feet) So if it a true Airedale, it would have webbed feet. I own an Airedale and she has webbed feet. I found that out after she caught a bur in between her toes.
One adaptaion is densly packed fur. It keeps them warm,. Another is webbed feet which helps them swim. (?)
All Labradors have webbed toes. together with the otter-like rudder tail, it makes them excellent swimmers.I suspect a Labrador with brown webbed feet will be a cholcolate labrador.
"booby" is a Spanish term for "bobo" which means stupid clown or clumsy. These birds are very clumsy on land and they have the name blue footed because they have blue webbed feet.
He thought they just wished for them and they got the webbed feet they needed.
The platypus has webbed feet to help it when it swims. It has retractable webbing between the claws on its front legs and hind legs. The claws are needed for when the platypus digs its burrow, but the webbing would be torn by the digging; hence it is retractable. Similarly, because the sea otter and beaver are semi-aquatic mammals, they also have webbed feet. Many waterbirds, such as ducks, geese, swans, pelicans, storks and a variety of waterfowl have webbed feet.
Two creatures come to mind that have webbed feet for swimming, One is the platypus. And the second is the Beaver. This is actually a common adaptation for any creatures that live on the water; however it is far more common is birds then in mammals.