Most otters now forgot how to otter
Because sand is denser than water. But I suspect you meant to ask "why is it easier to stay afloat in seawater than it is in fresh water". In which case the answer is the same: seawater is denser ... but not as dramatically, and the difference is small enough that you're unlikely to actually notice it unless you take careful measurements.
You can inflate your shirt. You can take off a pair of ling pants and inflate them. You can keep your lungs as full as possible with air.
Submarines stay afloat by using a combination of buoyancy and ballast control. When they want to surface, they use compressed air to force water out of ballast tanks, making the submarine lighter and allowing it to float. To dive, submarines take in water into these tanks, increasing their weight and causing them to sink. By adjusting the amount of water in the ballast tanks, submarines can maintain their desired depth in the water.
You can't take the log of negative numbers - at least, not while you stay in the realm of real numbers.You can't take the log of negative numbers - at least, not while you stay in the realm of real numbers.You can't take the log of negative numbers - at least, not while you stay in the realm of real numbers.You can't take the log of negative numbers - at least, not while you stay in the realm of real numbers.
not exactly. some sharks will take bites and kill the otters but spit them out because they do not taste good.
While foxes are opportunistic feeders and may eat various small animals, they typically do not prey on otters due to the size and aquatic nature of otters. Otters are usually larger and more agile in the water, making them difficult targets for foxes. However, if food sources are scarce, a fox might scavenge on a dead otter or take advantage of a vulnerable young one. Overall, direct predation of otters by foxes is unlikely.
yes, im 76 and i take a sip every once in a while yes, im 76 and i take a sip every once in a while
Turtles, alligators, herons, otters, humans all take bass.
Herons, fish, raccoons, otters and mink take a toll on frogs.
Because they have to take their anger out on something. Or they are just not hungry that day... :)
Giant Otters are very dangrous in groups and can easily take on a crocodile and win.
Yes but stay close in case she has another puppy and you can catch it and take it back inside.