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         Otters River:     more books (100)
  1. River Otter, Handbook for Trip Planning: Authoritative Guide for Rafters, Kayakers, Canoeists by Maria Eschen, 2003-11
  2. Snowshoe Trek to Otter River by David Budbill, 1984-01-01
  3. My Little Book of River Otters (My Little Book Series) by Hope Irvin Marston, 2003-04-22
  4. River Otter at Autumn Lane (Smithsonian's Backyard) (Smithsonian's Backyard) by Laura Gates Galvin, 2002-10-01
  5. Returning Wildlife - River Otters (Returning Wildlife) by John E. Becker, 2002-04-12
  6. Biography of a River Otter by Lorle Harris, 1978
  7. Oscar Otter's Sticker Book: A Maurice Pledger Sticker Book with over 150 Reversible Stickers! (Maurice Pledger Sticker Book)
  8. The Adventures of Pelican Pete: Annie the River Otter by Frances Keiser, 2006-06-15
  9. Reading About the River Otter (Friends in Danger) by Carol Greene, Michael P., Ph.D. French, 1993-04
  10. Playful Slider: The North American River Otter by Barbara Juster Esbensen, 1993-10
  11. State newspapers will soon confront river otters.: An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review by Don Corrigan, 1999-06-01
  12. Sea Otters, River Otters (The Wonder Series) by Sandra C. Robinson, Anne Douden, 1993-06
  13. River Otter at AutumnLane (Smithsonian Backyard) by Laura Gates Galvin, 2002-10-01
  14. River Otters (Wild Animals of the Woods) by Lynn M. Stone, 1995-08

1. The River Otter
River Otter The Introduction of River Otters in Indiana The Introduction of River Otters in New York The Introduction of River Otters in
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. River Otter
m and a weight of about 13.5 kg. River Otters have the thick lustrous fur characteristic of amphibious mammals.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. OTTERNET.COM - Homepage
Otters are believed to have been on earth for 30 million years. out the new ROA site Now all the news from the River Otter Alliance (North
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Oakland Zoo North American River Otter
a pack of tame otters to catch fish for his table, even appointing a "Keeper of the King's Otters" to tend them. VII. STATUS IN WILD The river
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. River Otter Facts
River Otter Interesting Facts River otters can hold their breath for up to 8 min. and can run at speeds up to 29 km/hour.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. River Otter Species Account
Habits. River otters are most active at night. Adult males live along large stretches of river, often up to 4050 miles in length.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Missouri River Otters Official Website
07/29/05 Trivia Test 3 Answers and Results! 07/27/05 River Otters Add Brad Church and Brian Heckendorn More news
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. New York River Otter Project
Reintroduction project site with notes on River Otter biology.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Newborn River Otters Make Debut At Pittsburgh Zoo
Newborn river otters make debut at Pittsburgh Zoo. Thursday, April 14, 2005. By Linda Wilson Fuoco, Pittsburgh PostGazette
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. International Otter Survival Fund
About otters and their conservation and protection worldwide.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. FlyFish Clinic
Saturday night accommodation sharing WITH CLINIC. otters river House or Cormorant cabin R350 per person. Bush Cabins R310 per person
http://www.otters.co.za/Special-flyfish25june05.htm

12. Defenders Of Wildlife - Wildlife - River Otters
River otters river OTTER. Restoring River Otters to New Mexico River otters once thrived throughout much of the United States. Trapping caused the decline
http://www.defenders.org/wildlife/new/meso/riverotters.html
Select Wolves Dolphins Bears Birds Sea Otters Polar Bears Manatees Bison Bobcats Island Fox Fisher Lynx River Otters Swift Fox Wolverine
Bobcats
Island Fox Fisher Lynx ... Meso-Carnivores Home
River Otters
Restoring River Otters to New Mexico

River otters once thrived throughout much of the United States. Trapping caused the decline or extinction of many state populations. Fortunately, 21 states have actively worked to restore or reintroduce otters. The only state where otters were once found but have not been reintroduced is New Mexico. But that may soon change as the state is examining the possibility of returning these magnificent animals to their rivers.
Defenders of Wildlife is a member of the New Mexico River Otter Working Group , which is a broad-based coalition formed to implement a strategy to promote the restoration of the river otter to the rivers of New Mexico.

13. Illinois River Otter
After a long absence, river otters in Illinois are making a comeback in our Picture River otters river otters are important to the ecosystem for many
http://www.twingroves.district96.k12.il.us/Wetlands/Swamp/IllinoisRiverOtter.htm
Swamp Tour: Illinois River Otter
Preserve Gate
Map
Site Search
Bog ... Map You have arrived at one of the most popular spots on the Swamp Tour....the river otter pool. Here you can spend hours watching the river otters cavort, dive, swim and run in and out of their den openings. After a long absence, river otters in Illinois are making a comeback in our wetlands. They are a great indicator species for Illinois' wetlands because they only live where there is clean water and suitable habitat. They were in trouble and all but disappeared when the water quality declined throughout the wetlands in Illinois but with a concerted effort by governemental and environmental agencies, Illinois is cleaning up its act. In 1994, the Department of Natural Resources started a reintroduction program and released over 100 otters into healthy central and southern Illinois riverine wetlands. This program has been so successful, that further reintroductions have been put on hold. River otters are important to the ecosystem for many reasons; the following are just a few:

14. River Otters
RIVER OTTERS. DON BALKE In the North Country River Otters by Don Balke. Don Balke is one of America s bestknown and best-loved wildlife painters,
http://www.porterfieldsfineart.com/DonBalke/riverotters.htm
RIVER OTTERS D ON B ALKE
In the North Country IN THE NORTH COUNTRY:
The Fisherman

Grizzly
...
Black Bear
OTHER DON BALKE ART PAGES:
From Sea to Shining Sea: America's National Parks

North American Mammals

The Birds of America

The Splendor of African Wildlife
... Main Menu "River Otters"
by Don Balke D on Balke is one of America's best-known and best-loved wildlife painters, but the artist's versatility has taken him well beyond the North American mammals, birds and flora for which he is perhaps most widely known. Now the extensive library of wildlife and scenic images created by Don Balke is available for licensing in a broad number of product categories. For more information, please contact Lance Klass at Porterfield's, (800) 660-8345 or email Porterfield's For more information on how to license the works of this artist, please contact Lance Klass, President, Porterfield's Fine Art, 5 Mountain Road, Concord NH 03301-5479, (800) 660-8345. Please state your specific interest in the art, whether licensing, authorized reproduction, or other potential usage when contacting us.
"All Rights Reserved"

15. BIOMES: RIVER OTTERS
River Otters in the Biomes Center Mill Pond. These photos were taken by Roberto Bessin, In the mill pond next to Biomes lives a colony of River Otters.
http://www.biomescenter.com/riverotter/riverotter.htm
River Otters in the Biomes Center Mill Pond These photos were taken by Roberto Bessin, a sculptor whose studio is next to the Biomes Marine Biology Center. Roberto specializes in huge metal sculptures of birds and is also an accomplished painter and photographer. Here is an article about him and some of his work. In the mill pond next to Biomes lives a colony of River Otters. Normally very secretive, during the winter they can often be seen frolicking on the ice. On a cold winter morning Roberto and I spotted a pair on the opposite bank of the pond
These two became curious and moved toward us using a series of breathing holes they cut into the ice.
One of them moved closer, hauling itself out of the water and onto the ice. Otters were hunted nearly to extinction during colonial times and are now slowly recovering in numbers. Their biggest problem today is a lack of habitat, which our mill pond provides
The second otter joins the first one. We've watched these two grow over the years and they appear to now be full size adults
A third otter, which we didn't notice at first, joins the other two in wondering what these two strange people standing on the pond bank are up to

16. Tracking Otters
Guide to enjoying river otters based on personal experiences on an island in the St. Lawrence river.
http://www.geocities.com/bobarnebeck/tracking.html
identification habitat behavior Tracking Otters: How to Find Them and Maybe Understand What They Are All About but please don't trap and kill them. What you want to do is be trapped by the otters. That's happened several times to me. I'll see their tracks and signs and situate myself in just the right spot where one or a half dozen otters will freeze me in my tracks. Then I can't escape the lessons they give me, and I'll try to share those lessons with you. I saw that fellow above after noticing his tracks over a dam for about a week. Then late one morning I was pondering the new tracks in the mud of the dam, looked down stream, and here he came. Then after he scooted by me, he was chased by the critter that made the dam. I learned a lot that day. (Scroll down below and read about a recent encounter) Since 1994 I have been hiking with a camcorder on an island in the St. Lawrence River just east of Lake Ontario, and all the photos on this web page were lifted from those videos. Maybe not the best quality but in the image below you can still make out the six otters on the lodge two heads together, two tails and two embracing!

17. Missouri River Otters Official Website
Official website.
http://www.riverotters.com
Team Stats League Stats Players
LATEST NEWS
Ottertoberfest Kicks Off At The St. Louis Zoo Preseason Schedule Announced River Otters Will Hold Tryouts to Benefit Hurricane Katrina Victims More news Season Tickets For the 2005-06 Season Are Now On Sale!
All of your favorite features are right at your fingertips, including news, stats, game summaries, ticket information, and more!
Be sure to check out the new highlights section of the site. There you can find audio clips from recent Otters games!
And remember that you can hear most of the Otters games on KSLQ 104.5, the team's flagship station!
QC RCK MC Home Away
Website design by Envision By Design.

18. ADW: Lontra Canadensis: Information
Learn about the range, habitat, diet, and life cycle of these amazing otters.
http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Lontra_canadensi
Overview News Technology Conditions of Use ...
Home
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia Order Carnivora Family Mustelidae Subfamily Lutrinae Species Lontra canadensis
Lontra canadensis
(northern river otter)

editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/de093655-ea95-485c-8deb-9d753d03ac8e') 2005/09/24 02:36:14.014 GMT-4 By Tanya Dewey and Eric J. Ellis Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Mustelidae Subfamily: Lutrinae Genus: Lontra Species: Lontra canadensis
Geographic Range
North American river otters once occurred throughout Canada and the United States, except for areas of southern California, New Mexico, and Texas, and the Mohave desert of Nevada and Colorado. In Mexico they are found in the delta areas of the Rio Grande and Colorado river. These otters are now rare or locally extinct throughout much of the eastern, central, and southern United States. Biogeographic Regions:
nearctic
native
Habitat
North American river otters are found anywhere there is a permanent food supply and easy access to water. They can live in freshwater and coastal marine habitats, including rivers, lakes, marshes, swamps, and estuaries. River otters can tolerate a variety of environments, including cold and warmer latitudes and high elevations. North American river otters seem to be sensitive to pollution and disappear from areas with polluted waters. North American river otters build dens in the burrows of other mammals, in natural hollows, such as under a log, or in river banks. Dens have underwater entrances and a tunnel leading to a nest chamber that is lined with leaves, grass, moss, bark, and hair.

19. National Geographic Creature Feature: River Otters-facts, Postcard
Bypass Introduction Bypass Introduction. Bypass Introduction.
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/kids/creature_feature/0006/
Bypass Introduction Bypass Introduction Bypass Introduction Bypass Introduction Bypass Introduction Bypass Introduction

20. River Otters: Animal Information, Pictures, Map--National Geographic Kids
river otters Icon river otters Title, Creature Feature river otters. an error occurred while processing this directive. nationalgeographic.com Kids logo
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/kids/creature_feature/0006/otters.html
Parents: Nationalgeographic.com Home Kids Home NG Kids Magazine NG Explorer Classroom Magazine ... Kids News
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