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This overstep is not a gait used by raccoons. If this were raccoon, the toes would be longer. In this slippery muck you can see the outline of the webbing between the toes of the otter. In general the track appears wider and more squared in proportion to a more linear raccoon track.
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Just a note to say that this photo was taken by a park volunteer photographer and not myself.
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Observed a solitary adult river otter feeding in a cove of Phoenix Lake.
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Posted to social media by Cambridge Conservation Commission. Observation date +- a few days. Photo credit Jake Bailey.
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He was diving, eating, diving again, could not see what it was ..perhaps crustaceans..
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He was diving, eating, diving again, could not see what it was ..perhaps crustaceans..
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Observed an adult northern river otter grooming itself on a log in the same cove of Phoenix Lake where I saw an adult river otter foraging two days ago at the same time of day. Presumably it is the same river otter.
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I see otters in this pond every two or three years. This time there were 4 young otters. They had to do everything together; very entertaining.
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I see otters in this pond every two or three years. This time there were 4 young otters. They had to do everything together; very entertaining.
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Unfortunately not alive...
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Unfortunately not alive...
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