We can't stop watching this remote camera footage of Florida panthers, bears, river otters, deer, turkeys and bobcats. The Sunshine State is wild! Love wildlife and wild places? Join the Center for Biological Diversity's e-list of activists, citizen scientists and animal lovers here: https://bit.ly/2qE6gBz | Center for Biological Diversity

🦦 Spotted recently on the Otter Tail River! OTTER FUN FACTS: 1. 🦦 Otters were once nearly gone from Minnesota — they made an amazing comeback thanks to conservation and reintroduction efforts in the 1980s. 2. 💦 They use snowbanks as waterslides. Winter playtime = sliding for fun (and travel!). 3. 🏊 They can swim up to 7 miles per hour and hold their breath for 4–5 minutes underwater. 4. 😄 They’re super social. Otters often travel and play in family groups called romps. 5. 🐟 They eat about

20K views · 1.3K reactions | Sliding into your timeline. 簾 The playful romping of these North American river otters helps them strengthen their social bonds and improve their hunting techniques. | U.S. Department of the Interior | Facebook

It’s World Otter Day, so we’re giving the spotlight to North American River Otters! Found throughout the Midwest near rivers, lakes, and other bodies of water, river otters are specialists in semi-aquatic living. They have thick, warm fur, webbed feet, a long tail, and a narrow body. These adaptations make them incredible swimmers in almost any kind of water throughout the year, even in the harshest winter weather. River otters can stay under water for up to eight minutes, using their whiskers t

23K views · 616 reactions | You g-otter check this out… This trio of...

🦦 Otters spotted at Fahrens Park in Merced A local runner captured video of two otters swimming and playing in the water at Fahrens Park — an uncommon sight in the area. Wildlife experts say the animals are likely North American river otters, the only otter species native to California, though species identification cannot be confirmed from video alone. River otters are not endangered but were once rare in Central Valley waterways due to pollution, habitat loss, and historic fur trapping. 🎥 Vi

13K views · 642 reactions | Let's all start our day in this otterly...