otters have a poison sac located in their toungue that can be ejected through a small thorn like gland. It is quickly stabbed into a vulnerable area of its enemy in order for the otter to protect for itself and its young. Otters are not known to kill with their poison, but they give a severe sting much like a bee.
no they do not they build dams
Otters sometimes unintentionally separate from their babies while hunting or playing, which can put the babies in danger.
They have their babies in Winter,and the Spring.
Otters make very good parents.
No, otters do not kill their babies as a form of population control or in response to environmental stressors. Otters are known to be caring and protective parents, and they typically do not harm their offspring intentionally.
The mother protects the baby, by holding and keeping warm.
There is no need to protect River Otters because they are plentiful and maintain a trapping and hunting population without any extraordinary means.
They have to protect themselves from sea otters and birds
like sea otters, but smaller
what eats a sea star and how does it protect itself
they use it to disguise themselves
Sea otters usually have a baby but at times it can also have twins