The North American river otter camouflages in the water because of their brown-to-gray fur, and their undersides are a lighter, silvery shade.
no they do not
no they do not
sea otters camouflage by wrapping themselves with the kelp
Giant River Otters do camflage by hidind in dark areas on the surface of the water and under aswell.
The plural of otter is otters.
River otters have a camouflage that helps them blend into their aquatic environments. Their fur is typically dark brown or grayish, which mimics the colors of the water, rocks, and vegetation found in rivers and streams. This coloration, combined with their sleek bodies, allows them to remain less visible to both predators and prey while swimming or resting along the water's edge. Additionally, their playful behavior and agility in the water enhance their ability to evade detection.
No, male otters do not drown female otters during mating.
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.
Otters
Otters.
mostly river otters, sea otters and other types of otters.
yes, sea otters have young sea otters called pups