Marine Otters are not extinct. They are endangered,though, and extremely rare to see. They were hunted extensively for their fur and very little is known about them. Poaching is a problem, but no one know the magnitude. We are unsure about what they eat, but believed to be crabs, shrimps, mollusks, and fish. Not known about mating but breeding occurs in Dec. or Jan. litters are 2 - 5 pups born after gestation period of 60 to 70 days. They remain with their mother for about 10 months of care.
No, marine otters are not extinct. While they have faced threats from hunting and habitat loss, populations of marine otters still exist in various regions, particularly along the coastlines of the Pacific Ocean. Efforts are being made to protect and conserve these otters to prevent extinction.
According to a survey conducted in 2004, the population of marine otters was 200-300. However, marine otters have been said to be extinct now.
Otters could become extinct but there is a chance they might be recovered.
otters are a little extinct but are recovering.
orcas eat the marine otter
people are hunting them
Otters.
No, but they are endangered as they were once hunted for its pelt.
sea otters eat sea urchins so if the otters went extinct the sea urchin population would grow too big and they would eat the plants faster that they could grow. other fish that ate plants would go extinct, then the animals that ate them would go extinct. in other words... the ecosystem would be ruined.
A marine biome.
Because Harry nosed otters weren't very common so people thought they were just regular otters.
They would also be extinct because if there is no crabs ( which is their food) they would die.