yes. with kelp the sea otter eats sea urchins, which harm the kelp and the kelp provides an anchor for the sea otter when it sleeps
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.
No, otters are not autotrophs; they are heterotrophs. Autotrophs are organisms that produce their own food through processes like photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while otters rely on consuming other organisms, such as fish and crustaceans, for their energy and nutrients.
Otters are carnivorous.
The North American River Otter lives in rivers, lakes and wetlands all over New England. So much so, that Massachusetts has an "Otter River".
i think the question is " are other planets made out of gas" because as far as i know there are no otter planets, although that would be cool. not all planets are made out of gas, some are gas though. neptune is a gas giant, that's just one example though
yes sea otter's do have realationships
Biotic factors for a sea otter include other organisms it interacts with in its ecosystem, such as prey species like sea urchins, crabs, and clams. Additionally, symbiotic relationships with organisms like kelp forests and certain types of algae play a crucial role in the sea otter's habitat and food sources. Parasites and pathogens can also be considered biotic factors that impact the health and survival of sea otters.
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.
hello other otter
No, otters are not autotrophs; they are heterotrophs. Autotrophs are organisms that produce their own food through processes like photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while otters rely on consuming other organisms, such as fish and crustaceans, for their energy and nutrients.
one example are whales and barnacles, the barnacle benefits from the whale because it eats and gets protection, and the whale does not seem to be affected in any way.Commensalism is a symbiotic relationship where one party benefits and the other is not harmed. Examples of commensalism in the ocean are barnacles living on turtles, remoras feeding on a shark's food scraps and a crab that makes its home in an oyster's shell.
The name of the otter in the story "Ring of Bright Water" is Mijbil. The story follows the relationship between the author Gavin Maxwell and this otter, captured in a remote Scottish location.
There are 13 species of otter: African Clawless Otter Aonyx capensis Asian Small-Clawed Otter Aonyx cinereus Congo Clawless Otter, Aonyx congicus Sea Otter, Enhydra lutris North American River Otter Lontra canadensis Marine Otter Lontra felina Neotropical Otter -------------- South American River Otter Lontra provocax Eurasian Otter Lutra lutra Spotted-Necked Otter Lutra maculicollis Hairy-Nosed Otter Lutra sumatrana Smooth-Coated Otter Lutrogale perspicillata Giant Otter There were 14 species but the Maxwells otter is now presumed extinct-TH
sea otter
River Otter (3 species), Sea Otter, Giant Otter, Hairy Nosed Otter, Japanese Otter, European Otter, Spotted Necked Otter, Marine Otter, African Clawless Otter, Oriental Small Clawed Otter. 13 species
The animal skin in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" is called otter skin. Karana, the main character in the book, uses otter skins to create clothing and other items for survival on the island.
Freshwater otters get their water from freshwater sources. Thus, species like the North American river otter (Lontra canadensis), the Eurasian river otter (Lutra lutra), and the Asian small-clawed otter (Aonyx cinerea) drink from the same rivers and lakes in which they swim. The sea otter, on the other hand, is specially adapted to its saltwater habitat. The sea otter's large kidneys process the saltwater that the otter drinks from the ocean, allowing the otter to live without need of freshwater.