I am opening a hospital for mentally damaged otters that have been traumatized by their mothers leaving them, any donations would be put to really good use, lol.
I'm trying to collect as many otter documentaries as I can and I've been looking through the lists of episodes of BBC's Natural World and PBS's Nature. On Natural World there's Otters of Yellowstone and Nature lists Yellowstone Otters. They are both listed as having been broadcast in 1998 and their descriptions seem to match. Are they the same documentary?
Until a couple find their way into your private lake or pond. They will completely wipe out every fish in a pond in a short time.. I've had to call fish and game twice to remove a family of otters from my small lake.
@@HypnoticHollywood What??? Bruh.. Tf u talking about? It was a small pond.. I know i said "lake". They would have devoured all of the fish that we had stocked in the little pond. But instead of harming the Otters we had them removed and taken to a river nearby. The "Cahaba River" in Alabama. It's a natural river with no dams or levys. Actually it's one of the longest natural rivers in the US. I'm %100 certain the Otters found plenty of sustenance there. Google it and check it out. An aquatic lilly we call the "Cahaba Lilly" that's only known to grow in that and one other place on Earth, and that's the Nile River. Also known as "Nile Lilly." Just sayin, I'm sure those Otters flourished there. It's been nearly 2 decades since then now that I think of it.
@@HypnoticHollywood Wait!! I just remembered that one summer, i will guess around 4th of july in 2005, we were all down at the pond (actually It's an old hand dug open strip mining pit from the 1930's) swimming and carryin on like we do.. A damned Caiman was spotted in that water!!! One of the kids saw it and leaped (literally) out of the water screaming "ALLIGATOR ALLIGATOR!" We didn't really believe it but we made all kids get out and we sat still for a spell... Sure enough, that joker broke the surface, slowly easing its way to the bank on the far side and made it's way up onto the shore. It was just over 4 feet long. We could not believe what we were seeing and nobody (fortunately) had thought to bring any guns. So we called Fish and Game and told them "An alligator was in our pond." We just rednecks so we didn't know it was a Caiman. It was a couple hours later when she showed up and finally spotted it. Thats when she told us what it was and then she had a couple more officers come and they captured it. None of us could pinpoint exactly how it got there but she (game warden) suggested it was probably someones pet that had either gotten lose or deliberately released. Not sure what they did with the animal though. Anyway.... I thought you'd like that. I know I'll never forget it and those kids that spotted it damn sure won't ever forget.
What a wonderful documentary. Otters are so charming. It's great the way this programme shows other animals as well - all round a very interesting and informative watch. Thanks 😊
Just imagine the first Otter to figure out sliding is a better form of transportation. He was probably running tiresomely through snow and just said “dude I’m so done with running in snow rn. I’m just gonna do a dead stop rn and rest.” Then just started sliding and thought “holy shit I can still move I’m gonna do this every time fuck running!”
It's kind of sad that for hundreds of years people had only one use for them to make coats, and because otters were blamed for human overfishing they killed them whenever they had a chance.
Think of how many spare bedrooms, basements & garages could be put to proper use if we humans did as the otters do, which is cutting their offspring loose come adolescence.
Gorgeous to watch but narration trails off frequently leaving me strainingto figure out the complete sentence. This guy gets Carried away with his sophistication Terribly annoying......and distracting. Could possiblyfind some Normalinstead of all this affectation and exaggurated sense of self
Otters never miss out on an opportunity to have fun. They don't have any body issues. Never ask " does this fish make my butt look fat?". Oh to be like an otter.
ANDD EYE CAN'T STRESS HOW SO OH VERRY HARD A PROFESSSSION IEET IST EN TRANCE THE GIUEESEPPPPE GUEST MIX MAKKING NAYTOORE ALL NICE🌕 CLEANN &YELLLLOWWE DUDSSTIEENGS
James Burgess near the end when the mom got into the den I jumped outta my friggin chair, and I'm not obsessed with otters, was just interested in learning about them.
I'm not even interested in learning about them. Just watching then. That scene where the mother otter uses all her skill and wit to twist and turn away from those wolves, incredible. And then 2 minutes later they are off again !!!
All animal is practising and practice all year, then next year new recruits practice the whole year. God creation is perfect. Beautiful. Provide each other. All many good things we can learn from animal. But then we human was created long time ago, time by time we human slowly destroy our own environment, destroy animal, destroy this world. But what is really amazed me was that eagle dancing in the air. Thank you admin for showing this stress relief documentary
@@avonavians2860 Thank you! It was so considerate to answer my question. I love learning about things like this. I’m one of those people who always have a Rolodex full of random facts. Blessings, Red
