Yes, river otters can be affected by diseases when their populations become overcrowded. Overpopulation can lead to increased stress, which may heighten their susceptibility to diseases such as distemper, parvovirus, and infections caused by parasites. Additionally, overcrowded environments can exacerbate the spread of these diseases, leading to higher mortality rates and impacting the overall health of the population. Proper habitat management is essential to maintain balanced otter populations and reduce disease outbreaks.
Missouri River Otters was created in 1999.
Yes, it is a river otter. Sea otters are fatter and are flufflier
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.
There are sea otters and other otters. In the category of "other" otters, you can include the North American River Otter, Giant Otter of South America, Asian small clawed otters, Congo clawless otters, Capr clawless otters, Southern river otters, hairy nosed otters, spot necked otters, neo tropical long tailed otters, and others I may fail to mention.
The otters migrated to North America and southwards againDuring winter, the river otters heavily utilize openings in the ice
no