I would think so because they are young or with another otter a long time, they hold paws to stay together as they travel to place to place.
Yes, some amoebas have symbiotic relationships with bacteria that live inside them and help with tasks like digestion. Other amoebas may form symbiotic relationships with algae, providing a protective environment for the algae while benefiting from the sugars and oxygen they produce.
Yes, sea otters have a mutualistic relationship with kelp. Sea otters control sea urchin populations by feeding on them, preventing overgrazing on kelp forests. In return, kelp provides a habitat for sea otters and helps stabilize the marine ecosystem.
Lobsters do not have any known symbiotic relationships with other organisms. They are typically solitary creatures that interact with other lobsters mainly for mating purposes or territorial disputes.
A sybiotic relationship is where two organisms mutually help each other. The merkat is not in any animal symbiotic relationships however, when it fouls on the grassland, the land is more fertile. Thus more plants growing for the merkat to eat.
Yes, sea sponges can have symbiotic relationships with other organisms, such as certain types of bacteria that live within their tissues and aid in nutrient cycling. Additionally, some small marine animals may seek refuge and protection within the structure of a sea sponge, benefiting both parties.
yes sea otter's do have realationships
yes
any river to be honest :)x
please answer the question!!!!
yes they do
No
any organism that has any relationship with a raccoon. Symbiotic relationships are any 2 animals that have anything to do with eachother.
They eat rodents, birds, and lizards....
sea turtles have friendly relationships with other sea turtle species, and frock
Sea otters are the only species in their genus, Enhydra. However, there are thirteen species of otter in the subfamily Lutrinae; these include the Marine otter, the North-American river otter, the Neotropical river otter, the Southern river otter, the Eurasian otter, the Hairy-nosed otter, the Asian small-clawed otter, the African clawless otter, the Congo clawless otter, the Giant otter, the Smooth-coated otter, the Spotted-necked otter, and (of course) the Sea otter.
In the natural world, mutualistic relationships are a type of symbiotic relationship where both species involved benefit from the interaction. Symbiotic relationships, on the other hand, refer to any close and long-term interaction between two different species, which can be mutualistic, parasitic, or commensalistic.
no they do not have any symbiotic relationships