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Otter mucus on mounded needles and debris. The light color of the mucus does not show well in the picture, but the sheen is indicative. There were lots of mounds nearby with scats on them, many showing fish scales and crayfish parts.
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Photo captured near the headwaters of the Russell Fork of the San Gabriel River. The Russell Fork is an ephemeral stream that begins in Burnet Co, Texas.
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Female otter and young seen feeding in Beaver Marsh.
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Three River Otters swimming in Daley Lake. Approx. 250 meters Distant
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Left front paw track upper, left rear paw track lower. I've heard rumors of Otters along the Jordan River, but now I have some evidence. Would love to see one.
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Left front paw track upper, left rear paw track lower. I've heard rumors of Otters along the Jordan River, but now I have some evidence. Would love to see one.
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Pic #1 This tracks shows webbing between all the toes, which is not often seen in otter tracks. Also notice the great bi-lobed leading edge of the palm pad. Pic #2 Great track that shows good claw marks and the spacing between the toes. Pic #3 I have left a coon track in the lower right corner visible for size comparison with the otter tracks. The way their feet overlap while walking sometimes results in two tracks that look like one foot that has 7-8 toes.
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Pic #1 This tracks shows webbing between all the toes, which is not often seen in otter tracks. Also notice the great bi-lobed leading edge of the palm pad. Pic #2 Great track that shows good claw marks and the spacing between the toes. Pic #3 I have left a coon track in the lower right corner visible for size comparison with the otter tracks. The way their feet overlap while walking sometimes results in two tracks that look like one foot that has 7-8 toes.
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Pic #1 This tracks shows webbing between all the toes, which is not often seen in otter tracks. Also notice the great bi-lobed leading edge of the palm pad. Pic #2 Great track that shows good claw marks and the spacing between the toes. Pic #3 I have left a coon track in the lower right corner visible for size comparison with the otter tracks. The way their feet overlap while walking sometimes results in two tracks that look like one foot that has 7-8 toes.
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two adults
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two adults
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Family swimming and feeding in the canal.
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Trail camera photos from my friend Devon, a member of The Retrievers lost dog recovery team.
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Trail camera photos from my friend Devon, a member of The Retrievers lost dog recovery team.