No. They are an important native species there.
Animals commonly found near or in the Savannah River include alligators, turtles, various fish species, otters, and numerous bird species like herons and egrets. The surrounding habitat provides a rich ecosystem supporting a diverse range of wildlife that is adapted to the river's flow and flood patterns.
Louisiana is cut in two by the Mississippi River. The bayous are mostly backwaters of the Mighty Mississippi. And New Orleans is built on the delta of the river.
The Mississippi River serves as the natural boundary between Mississippi and Louisiana.
River otters inhabit a variety of ecosystems, primarily freshwater environments such as rivers, lakes, and wetlands. They thrive in areas with abundant vegetation and clean water, which provide food sources like fish, amphibians, and crustaceans. Their presence indicates a healthy aquatic ecosystem, as they play a role in controlling prey populations and contribute to nutrient cycling. Additionally, river otters often rely on nearby terrestrial habitats for resting and denning.
* Gulf of Mexico * Mississippi River * Lake Pontchartrain * Lake Arthur * Red River * Lake Charles * The Inter Costal Water Way * Houston River * Atchaflaya River and Bay * Plus a herd of channels, Bayous, rivers and creeks.
The rivers of South America.
They need to have food (they prefer fish and crayfish, but eat what is available), water, and a good large habitat. river otters often die from pollution and/or loss of habitat.
Giant river otters don't migrate. They stay were they are unless there habitat gets destroyed.
There are many types of river otters. The only way I could answer your question would be if you said which type you were referring to. If you mean the giant river otter, it is threatened by habitat loss and poaching, and fishermen sometimes kill them because they think that the giant river otters are a nuisance. In the past, otter pelts were very valuable, and massive amounts of hunting have decimated populations of many, if not all, species of river otters worldwide.
Missouri River Otters was created in 1999.
Yes, it is a river otter. Sea otters are fatter and are flufflier
Yes. Otters eat fish, shellfish, crustaceans mainly.
web feet and river otters are bigger
mostly river otters, sea otters and other types of otters.
River otters do eat snakes but, only small snakes
There are many types of river otters, and some are social while others are not. The Giant River Otter from the Amazon lives in packs, as do North American river otters, female Southern river otters, (males are solitary). The European river otter is extremely territorial.
yes