No You are thinking of beavers and dams
no thetydon't
they live in beavers dens they share hot coco together and talk
Canada And some of the United States. (-:
No, otters are not monotremes. Monotremes are a group of egg-laying mammals that include the platypus and echidnas. Otters are classified as carnivorous mammals in the family Mustelidae, which also includes weasels, badgers, and martens.
River otters have much longer tails and a longer head than the sea otter. Sea otters have have large webbed hind flippers. When at the surface, river otters tend to swim on their bellies. Sea otters float on their back. River otters would be more likely to climb on a log or onshore to eat. Sea otters tend to eat their food in the water while floating on their backs, with the food on their stomach. River otters are on land frequently. Sea otters almost never leave the water. River otters tend to be all brown. Adult sea otters' heads lighten throughout their lifetime, becoming quite blond. In addition to the above, Sea Otters often gather in large numbers called "rafts" while river otters are more solitary and are usually only seen in groups of 4 or less (mom and pups). River otters can be found in streams, rivers and coastal salt water areas. This is in response to the answer below which is not correct. sea otters live in the sea otters live in rivers http://site1.wikianswers.com/templates/icons/qr.gif)" style="margin: 0px 0px 10px; padding: 0px">http://site1.wikianswers.com/templates/icons/qr.gif%29; background-position: right bottom; background-repeat: no-repeat; height: 22px">
Beavers are mammals that live in many countries that are located in North America, Asia and Europe. Such as the United States, North Korea and also Russia.
No, badgers live in setts. Squirrels live in dreys.
Beavers are mammals that live in many countries that are located in North America, Asia and Europe. Such as the United States, North Korea and also Russia.
Neither. Badgers live in temperate climates.
Badgers live in underground burrows, called 'setts'.
Yes, beavers do live in wetlands. Beavers also live in ponds, rivers, marshes, and woodlands.