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Otters River:     more books (100)

The river otter (Lutra canadensis) in northwest Colorado: Historical distribution, present status, and future prospects, 1984 by Ana Dronkert, 1984 EFFECTS OF THE EXXON VALDEZ OIL SPILL ON RIVER OTTERS: INJURY AND RECOVERY OF A SENTINEL SPECIES. by R., Et al. Bowyer, 2003-01-01 North American River Otter: Continent, Mustelidae, Amphibian, Pollution, List of Semiaquatic Organisms, Miocene River Otter at Autumn Lane 3-Piece Set (Hardcover Book, Tape and 6 Plush Toy) by Laura Gates Galvin, 2009-04 Distribution Of River Otters In California: With Description Of A New Subspecies (1914) by Joseph Grinnell, 2010-09-10 Concentrations of PCBs, organochlorine pesticides and heavy metals (lead, cadmium, and copper) in fish from the Drome river: Potential effects on otters (Lutra lutra) [An article from: Chemosphere] by A. Mazet, G. Keck, et all Wildlife in Peril: The Endangered Mammals of Colorado : River Otter, Black-Footed Ferret, Wolverine, Lynx, Grizzly Bear, Gray Wolf by John A. Murray, 1987-05 A systematic review of the Nearctic and Neotropical River otters (genus Lutra, Mustelidae Carnivora) (Royal Ontario Museum. Life sciences contributions, no. 80) by C. G Van Zyll de Jong, 1972 THE STATUS, POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS AND HARVEST OF THE RIVER OTTER IN MARYLAND. by E., Et al. Mowbray, 1979 Natures Children River Otters by Dingwall, 1986 Oscar, the River Otter (Signed By Author) by Doris Anne Holman, 2003 Effects of the Exxon Valdez oil spill on river otters by R. Terry; Blundell, Gail M.; Ben-David, Merav Bowyer, 2003-01-01 Distribution of River Otters in California, with Description of a New Subspecies by J. Grinnell, 1914-01-01 White-winged Crossbills obtain forage from river otter feces.(Short Communications): An article from: Wilson Bulletin by Daniel Gallant, 2004-06-01

lists with details

61. River Otters All-Time Roster
    Missouri river otters AllTime Roster. 112 players have worn a river otters jerseyin the last four years. Support the Missouri river otters and the St.  
    http://www.riverringers.8m.com/custom2.html

62. Martin County River Otters 8U Team
    The river otters are an 8 and under AllStar inline hockey team consistingof players from the Martin County Parks and Recreation hockey league.  
    http://www.orgsites.com/fl/otters/
    
    Extractions: Anthony Lerette, Brett Yochum, Pierce Halleran and Jeffrey Arbour lead the River Otters into the Championship Game - but the Otters come up short against the SF Jr. Lightning!!! The Martin County River Otters participated in the 2nd annual Panthers Cup Tournament in Weston, FL on February 28 & 29. There were 4 teams competing in the 8U division. On Saturday, the River Otters started out a bit sluggish, as they eeked out a 4-2 win against the Weston Wildcats "B" team. Later in the day, facing the favored Jr. Lightning team, the Otters found themselves on the losing end of a 7-2 physical game. But Sunday would be different. Facing the Wildcats "A" team, who beat the Jr. Lightning on Saturday, the Otters came out firing on all cylinders. Timely passing and scoring by Brett and Pierce, along with unassisted goals from the defensive position by Anthony proved to be too much for the Wildcats as the Otters won 8-5. This resulted in a 3-way tie for 1st seed in the playoff round. Based on the tiebreaker rules, the stage was set for a playoff round rematch between the Otters and the Wildcats "A" team. Using everything they learned during the first game, along with some stellar defensive play from Jeffrey, the Otters struck early and never looked back as they dominated the Wildcats 6-0. Enter the Jr. Lightning for the championship game. Unfortunately, the Otters seemed to run out of steam and couldn't match up, losing 9-1. Hats off to these kids as they played their hearts out. Way to go Otters!!!

63. The River Otter
    river otters inhabiting marine environments make extensive use of, andconcentrate their activities in, intertidal and subtidal zones.  
    http://www.absc.usgs.gov/nvp/rotter.htm
    
    Extractions: The River Otter (Lutra canadensis) From the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill (EVOS) Trustee Council Fiscal Year '95 Project Description: " River otters inhabiting marine environments make extensive use of, and concentrate their activities in, intertidal and subtidal zones. These high trophic-level carnivores are long-lived, and occur at densities of 0.2-0.8 otters/km of shoreline throughout the Gulf of Alaska. River otters are extremely sensitive to aquatic pollutants, yet continued to reside within the area of oil-contaminated shorelines in PWS, Alaska following the spill. These characteristics make river otters an excellent model for assessing effects of marine pollution on mammals, and provide an overall index to the health of the nearshore ecosystem. River otters living in marine environments consume a diet dominated by marine fishes, which they prey upon in intertidal and subtidal zones; they also consume a wide variety of marine invertebrates. Such nearshore areas are the most often affected by pollution. For instance, the spill contaminated extensive areas of the intertidal and subtidal environments, which was reflected in a loss of dietary diversity for otters inhabiting oil-contaminated shorelines. Likewise, river otters living in oiled areas exhibited a significantly lower body mass (when controlled for sex and total body length) than did otters inhabiting unoiled areas. Otters have extremely large home ranges (20-40 km of shoreline), and hence integrate effects of pollution over wide areas.

64. Photos Of Otters - Acclaim Stock Photography
    A cuteriver otter with bushy whiskers is looking for some trouble to get into.river otters with Long Whiskers. Image © Fred Voetsch. Photo  
    http://www.acclaimstockphotography.com/_gallery/_pages/0001-0210-1608-4713.html

65. High River Otters - Swim Club 2003
    This site is for demonstration purposes of the High river otters Swim Club 2003season. High river otters Swim Club 2003. Sorry For The Inconvenience.  
    http://members.shaw.ca/r_hill/

66. River Otter In South Dakota
    Since this population decline, river otters have not been able to reestablishin South Dakota. river otters share similar foods and locales as a mink.  
    http://www.sdgfp.info/Wildlife/Diversity/river_otter_in_south_dakota.htm
    
    Extractions: River Otter in South Dakota Additional Information January 2002 - Ohio river otter photos Tracking Otters River Otter Alliance - Homepage Index for Mammalian Species - Virginia Hayssen ... River Otters: Animal Information, Pictures, MapNational Geographic Kids Lontra canadensis ). Extensive trapping pressure, habitat loss or degradation, and urban development forced river otter populations near the point of extinction with the expansion of Europeans into the New World nearly 100 years ago. Since this population decline, river otters have not been able to re-establish in South Dakota. The river otter and the mink are close relatives, although specific physical characteristics and behavioral habits differ. River otters are about twice the size of a mink, weighing from 15 to 25 lbs (7 to 11 kg). Besides being larger, river otters lack a white chin patch, which is characteristic of minks. A sleek design, such as a long tail and slender body, allows river otters to swim fast and maneuver around many obstacles. The plush, brown fur is waterproof, protecting the river otter from extreme environmental conditions. River otters are lazy engineers that use abandoned or active structures created by other animals as den-sites (e.g., beavers). Shoreline foliage and debris, such as grass, fallen trees, or abandoned beaver lodges, are typical sources of cover and den-sites. Den-sites are primarily used for resting and relaxing. Females rely more heavily on den-sites with the arrival of two to three pups in March or April. Once young of the year are born, family groups of three to four river otters can be seen sliding on banks and frolicking in the water. River otters are excellent swimmers, although the majority of their time is spent on land or in dens. Because of their effortless land and water usage, river otters are sometimes called "land otters". Not many animals are able to fluently survive on land and water.

67. Rainforest Expeditions - Discover LIFE, LIVE Your Discoveries - Peru - Wildlife
    Giant river otters (Pteronura brasiliensis), or river wolves (the literal translationfrom their spanish common name), are one of the three largest members of  
    http://www.perunature.com/info09.asp
    
    Extractions: Rainforest Expeditions 2004 Wildlife Info of Tambopata Send this page to a friend Giant river otters (Pteronura brasiliensis), or River wolves (the literal translation from their spanish common name), are one of the three largest members of the mustelid family, which also includes weasels. Nearly six feet long, this velvety brown animal is one of the most delightful creatures to watch in the Amazon, if you are fortunate to see one close by. It is 1.5 - 2 meters long and weighs around 35 kilos. It is not uncommon to find groups of 1-10 of these in the oxbow lakes of southeastern Perú, the region which has the largest remainding otter population. Giant River Otters Their bodies are fully adapted to swimming, they have a flat tail that they use as a powerful propeller, webbed feet and two layers of hair, one of which is waterproof. They have distinctive white marks on their necks that allow us to identify them individually. Even though they spend most of their time in the water (lakes, rivers and swampy areas), they sleep in dens, where they gather in families, and will also walk if they need to travel from one body of water to the other. It is in these dens that they leave their strong markings, which warn other otters if the district is occupied, if there is a female in heat, if there is a group leader missing, etc.

68. NY River Otter Just For Kids
    Little kids and big kids love river otters. This fall, the children of CobblesSchools will also be invited to attend a release of river otters.  
    http://www.nyotter.org/pages/kids.html
    
    Extractions: Little kids and "big" kids love river otters. The river otter is a favorite animal of almost everyone. ROP will attempt to collect information and activities that will help you and your children or classroom learn about this inquisitive and dynamic animal. From time to time we will also include letters from children (and those “big kids”) who have written to us to share their feelings about otters and this Project. We welcome knowing your feelings about otters and any experiences you may have so we can pass them on to others who are hungry for this knowledge. Tremendous Support from Local Schools for the River Otter Project! Several schools have really outdone themselves in support of the New York River Otter Project this year. Thousands of dollars and hundreds of towels were donated from everyone's efforts and we would like to acknowledge their efforts. Now that the release part of the project is over, no more towels are needed. Equally important is the educational component as the children are learning some very valuable lessons on our State's natural resources as well as the biology of this exciting and dynamic mammal, the northern river otter.

69. Universal Guide - River Otters
    otters • .Sea otters • .river otters • .Asian SmallClawed .ottersand more .Otter Web-sites The Universal river otters. river Otter  
    http://universalguide.com/naturelive/naturelive-otters-2.htm
    
    Extractions: River Otters River Otter (Pittsburgh Zoo) A look at some of the statistics and general information on the River Otter in this fact sheet from the Pittsburgh Zoo. Neat layout. (SELECT INTRO SITE) [3.0] NEXT.. Asian Small-Clawed Otters and more! If you have any comments or suggestions, email us at guidekeeper@universalguide.com. We would really like to hear from you.

70. BLM-Alaska External Web Pages: River Otter
    river otters also have a muscular body and a powerful tail. river ottersare found in most of North America and throughout Alaska.  
    http://www.ak.blm.gov/animals/rotter1.html

71. Otters In North Wales
    parts of Anglesey as breeding havens where safe undisturbed areas would be establishedfor otters by improving the habitat by replanting river banks with  
    http://www.gwyfyn.freeuk.com/gwyfyn/otters.html
    
    Extractions: Anglesey, an island off the north coast of Wales in the UK, is approximately 35km wide with an estimated population of 70,000 with a highest point of 220m- though not as flat as many believe it to be (try cycling around here). It is the only county in the Wales entirely surrounded by sea. The Welsh for Anglesey is Anglesey is an island. I know this may sound obvious but it does come as a surprise to some. It is separated from the mainland of Wales by the Menai Strait , a long narrow channel about 26.5km/ 16.4 miles long. The tide comes in at both ends- the Liverpool Bay end (east) and the Caernarfon Bay end (west)- creating an astonishing tidal flows. The inter-tidal zone (the bit permanently under water) averages no more than 500 metres wide but can reach a maximum depth of 26 metres, though more than half the length registers no more than 5 metres. The whole of the Strait is navigable and when it reaches an area called The Swellies between the two bridges linking Anglesey with the mainland this is reduced to just 30 metres wide in places with a depth of between 14m and 5m below Chart Datum. It could be said that The Swellies is where it all happens in the Strait. As I said the tide comes in at both ends and generally the Swellies is the meeting point. It experiences an incoming tide by first entering from the west (Caernarfon Bay-west). At the same time the sea is rushing around the top of the island around to the other end (Liverpool Bay-east). This enters the Strait at a place called

72. Looking For The Lost River Otters Of The Southwest - National Wildlife - Nationa
    Looking for the Lost river otters of the Southwest By Paul Tolme No one has seena Southwestern river otter in the wild for more than three decades, but Paul  
    http://www.nwf.org/nationalwildlife/article.cfm?articleId=789&issueId=62

73. River Otter
    river otters like this mated pair are being seen more commonly around Seattle. Givenproper habitat, river otters can live throughout much of North America.  
    http://pw1.netcom.com/~jloftus2/Otter.html
    
    Extractions: River Otters like this mated pair are being seen more commonly around Seattle. Given proper habitat, River Otters can live throughout much of North America. Almost any lake, river or wetland will do. Otters are reclusive, but even if you don't see the otter, you can often find its "slide" along the shore or bank. People who see River Otters in saltwater areas such as our beach often think they've seen a Sea Otter, but they're different. River Otters are long and slender, with pointed tails,and never swim on their back, while Sea Otters are much stockier and spend most of their time floating on their backs. Sea Otters can be seen along rocky coves at the ocean, but not on inland waters such as Puget Sound. River Otters are playful, peculiar animals that seem to live in a world of their own. They are very talented at catching small fish, and those that live near here especially like flatfish such as starry flounder. Seeing more River Otters, even in an urban place like Seattle, is a sign that we are making progress in cleaning up our planet and making it a better place for all creatures to live.

74. River Otters
    Other Sources of information New York river Otter Project. OffLineOrdering Information Safe Shopping. While we encourage the use  
    http://www.wildlifedamagecontrol.com/riverotters.htm
    
    Extractions: Otters are a media darling. Many people love to see their playful antics on T.V. Unfortunately, sometimes otter can wreak havoc on fish ponds and other property. With otter reintroduction being so successful all around the country, visit Otter Reintroduction Success in Ohio , more and more property owners will be struggling with ways to control otter. Before performing any control technique check with your state wildlife laws. Despite what animal rights activists continually claim Footholds a Humane Way to Capture Otters . The trouble is that animal rights activist activity is removing the legality of foothold use in more and more states around the country. Cage Trap for Otters Learn more about the trap by dowloading our Otter Cage Trap $2.95 (off-line orders only) This trap is available through special order. Otter Trapping Educational Materials Bottom Edge Otter Trapping Otter Trapping Booklet New York River Otter Project Off-Line Ordering Information While we encourage the use of our secure on-line ordering system. Click

75. BBC NEWS | England | A River On The Mend
    It is the return of otters to the Trent which many conservationistsare citing as the best example of the river s recovery. SEXY  
    http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/3594515.stm
    
    Extractions: This reporter reveals a source BBC News Online is exploring the River Trent with a series of stories "From the Source to the Sea". In his first report, Brady Haran investigates water quality. For such a mighty waterway, the Trent has a humble beginning. The nation's third longest river - and second largest in terms of water flow - begins as a muddy puddle in Staffordshire. The "Head of Trent", marked only with an old monument and rusty gate, lies on the edge of a cow paddock in the small village of Biddulph Moor. From there it trickles down a hill towards Stoke-On-Trent where the first serious pollution enters the river. In fact, the early stages of the Trent have historically been among the most polluted, causing many problems further downstream. The River Trent covers 274km and has 42 main tributaries

76. Artists For Kids Gallery - Robert Bateman, River Otters
    Robert Bateman river otters $500. printed on Arches 100 % rag paper;by Stone Press, Seattle; released April, 2001 river otters This  
    http://www.artists4kids.com/artists/bateman3.php
    
    Extractions: This impeccably drawn original lithograph has been hand coloured and shows Bob's great skill at depicting his environment. The rendition is fresh with lost edges and a remarkable sense of kelp infused light coloured on their form. In discussing the Otter Pair print, Robert Bateman has said: “We are blessed, and sometimes a little bit cursed, with otters. We have counted up to 14 of them living under our house by the sea on SaltSpring Island. Although they are river otters they make their living by fishing in the salt water. The down side is that our house sometimes smells like crab pate' and they have torn out much of the pink insulation under the living room. The up side is that it is an honour to have otters. They are wonderful, gregarious, wild carnivores who are constantly amusing us with their antics of play, mock fights, mutual grooming and sliding. Even in repose they seem to want to touch one another. I saw this pair on the deck just below our kitchen.” Robert Bateman was born May 24, 1930 in North Toronto, Ontario. Bob is the eldest of three boys born to Joseph and Annie Bateman. His father was originally from Eastern Ontario, his mother from Nova Scotia. Their family home in Toronto was built beside the affluent Forest Hill Village district and on the edge of the countryside which provided a perfect environment for a young artist and naturalist to develop.

77. Animal Protection Institute - Action Alert Update: Idaho River Otters Need Your
    Idaho river otters Need Your Help. It is important that as many animal advocatesas possible attend this meeting and speak on behalf of the river otters.  
    http://www.api4animals.org/692.htm
    
    Extractions: Action Alert Update (05/12/98): API helped organize a coalition of local and national animal advocacy groups to fight a plan by trappers to allow the sale of river otter pelts taken incidentally in the course of trapping beaver. On May 8, 1998, the Idaho Fish and Game Commission sided with the coalition, and public opinion, by voting to reject the proposal. The original Action Alert read: Idaho River Otters Need Your Help On April 9, 1998, the Idaho Fish and Game Commission rejected a proposal submitted by the Idaho Trappers Association to establish a general river otter trapping season in the state, saying such a regulatory change would be "too controversial." However, despite this good news, the Commission has proposed to allow Idaho trappers to sell any otter pelts "incidentally" taken in traps set for other species (river otters are frequently caught in traps set for beavers). Currently, state regulations do not allow trappers to sell otter pelts. Such a proposal could seriously impact the Idaho river otter population. Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) biologists freely admit that they do not know how many otters inhabit the state, stating that establishing population data for river otters is almost impossible.

78. Animal Protection Institute - Action Alert Update: Missouri River Otters Need Yo
    Missouri river otters Need Your Help Now. The taxpayers of Missouri spent morethan $1.6 million to bring river otters back from the brink of extinction.  
    http://www.api4animals.org/701.htm
    
    Extractions: Action Alert Update (03/06/98): The second consecutive otter trapping season (1997-1998) has concluded, and API is awaiting word of the number of animals taken. A lawsuit by the Animal Legal Defense Fund and the Humane Society of the United States to stop the trapping of river otters in Missouri was unsuccessful. API will continue to work with other advocacy groups to eliminate this cruel and dangerous activity that threatens a vulnerable native species. The original Action Alert read: Missouri River Otters Need Your Help Now The Missouri Department of Conservation (DOC) is using state tax dollars right now to promote the trapping of river otters. Today trappers are out on the rivers of Missouri setting steel-jaw leghold traps and Conibear killing traps to kill river otters, all to make a quick buck from the sale of their pelts. They have until January 20, 1998, to kill an unlimited number of animals. The taxpayers of Missouri spent more than $1.6 million to bring river otters back from the brink of extinction. And now those very same otters are dying agonizing deaths in cruel traps throughout the state. Last winter, despite opposition from wildlife advocates around the nation, the Missouri DOC held the first otter trapping season in over 60 years, resulting in the deaths of 1,054 otters out of a total estimated population of 3,000. The skins were sold for $60-$80 at auction and then exported to the Far East where they are made into coats and other fashion items.

79. American River Otters - Lutra Canadensis - River Otter Habitats - Underwater Cam
    American river otters Lutra canadensis - river Otter Habitats - UnderwaterCams. river otters have the ability to steal your heart in seconds!  
    http://www.tigerhomes.org/animal/other-animals/american-river-otter.cfm
    
    Extractions: River Otters are by far one of the most personable and endearing creatures G-d has ever created! With the exception of maybe a Dolphin or a Porpoise, I do not think there exists another creature with such personality and character. Although the Sanctuary does not currently house North American River Otters , we do work side by side with "Otter John" who specializes in River Otters. Otter John, runs Wild Florida Productions

80. River Otters
    Where do river otters live? river otters are found along streams, sloughs, swamps,rivers, lakes, and sometimes in brackish waters. What do river otters eat?  
    http://www.nhnature.org/river_otters.htm
    
    Extractions: Lutra Canadensis What are the physical characteristics of the river otter? This streamlined, semi-aquatic animal has a 35 - 50 inch long, muscular, cylindrical body with short stout legs. The head is small, broad and flattened with a short muzzle, prominent flat nose pad and whiskers. The short ears and small eyes are set high and forward on the head, which can be closed when underwater. The broad feet are webbed and have strong claws used along with the long, tapering, rounded tail in swimming. The dense, sleek fur is made of short, oily under-fur mixed with long, glistening guard hairs that serve as insulators from the cold. Both sexes are colored alike and show little or no seasonal variation. The fur is a dark, rich brown becoming paler or grayer below and near the muzzle and throat. The otter is one of the largest members of the weasel family, which includes the wolverine, fisher, marten, mink, ferret, and weasel. An adult river otter will weigh between 10 – 25 pounds. Where do river otters live?

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