Otters are generally considered fast swimmers, capable of reaching speeds up to 7 miles per hour (11 km/h) in the water. Their streamlined bodies and strong limbs help them navigate quickly and efficiently while hunting or evading predators. On land, however, they are slower and more awkward, primarily adapted for life in the water. Overall, their speed is an asset in their aquatic environment.
In water fast, on land their slow.
slow and skiddish
the otters use their paws to swim fast away from predators
not a fast but slow
slow-fast-slow (Apex)
Otters can swim at fast speeds, crack open oyster shells (and other crustaceans), and can even be taught to do tricks!
fast and slow
slow
Otters can swim at fast speeds, crack open oyster shells (and other crustaceans), and can even be taught to do tricks!
kinkajous are not very fast animals or very slow animals actually they are very slow and fast animals
Concerto is the baroque form that follows the pattern fast-slow-fast.The baroque form concerto follows the patter fast-slow-fast.
is some times go fast or slow it depends if it is in danger