Happy World Otter Day! Otters are fantastic swimmers & are well suited to a life on the water with webbed feet & dense fur to keep them warm. To celebrate here is a selection of photos of some of our otterly adorable patients over the years! https://t.co/rotlpa2PqS
Happy World Otter Day! 🦦
250-500 years ago otters were still widely recorded in Britain and Ireland, despite hunting. They later seriously declined in the 1950s-70s due to pesticide runoff, but have now nearly recovered. 💙
Map #AtlasOfEarlyModernWildlife from @pelagicpublish https://t.co/WMOJUqVBOV
Happy World Otter Day!
All videos were taken from around the Humber Estuary European Marine Site as part of our iSpy Humber project with support from @ABPHumber. https://t.co/alIhHNWkaI
— Humber Nature Partnership (@humbernature) May 31, 2023
It is World Otter day.
Time to celebrate @Poly_Dub in all his otter-glory https://t.co/NBCGTkoUMp
It's World Otter Day! 🦦
Have you seen one in Cumbria? It's generally easier to spot the signs of an otter, rather than the creatures themselves. One sign is their fragrant poo! It smells like jasmine tea and contains visible fish bones. https://t.co/StIMEP8QjE
— CumbriaWildlifeTrust (@cumbriawildlife) May 31, 2023
We otter celebrate because a-parrot-ly it's World Otter Day AND World Parrot Day! Please share your favourite photos of our otters and parrots with us in the comments below to help us celebrate! 🦦💚🦜 https://t.co/x3G7dAS0TN
Happy World Otter Day!
#WorldOtterDay https://t.co/OL9VxVaVF6
— Mark Shirley #CitrasBiggestFan (@RFCider) May 31, 2023
World Otter Day in 2023
World Otter Day seeks to raise awareness about otters. Otters are carnivorous mammals within the Lutrinae subfamily. They are semi-aquatic or marine species that primarily eat fish and small insects.