[FAQ] [Wiki] [Map] [News] [Donate] | Themes: [Kawa2] [Kawauso] [Rakko]

Welcome!

Otterchat is a forum for otter lovers dedicated to the enjoyment of otters. Feel free to start a discussion or ask a question if you're interested in these animals! Please read the FAQ and enjoy your time here.

Leave these fields empty (spam trap):
Name
Link
Subject
Comment*
File [
Verification*
Password (for post and file deletion)
  • * Required field
  • Supported file types are: JPG, PNG, GIF, WEBM, MP4, PDF, MP3.
  • Maximum file size allowed is 32768 KB.
  • Click here to support the site
[0] [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
[Catalog]


File: 1616244830699.jpg -(285270 B, 1242x1920) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
285270 No.429   [Reply]

Let's put all otter physics debate into one thread

14 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.467  
File: 1616504329126.jpg -(169393 B, 800x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
169393

>>466
Otters are perfectly shaped just as they are.

>> No.476  

>>466
I have to agree with >>467

>Otters are perfectly shaped just as they are.

In any dimension or realm, the Otter will be conformed to the Perfect Shape for that Sphere of Reality. In our 3D world, the 3D Otter represents the perfect fluidity of God-in-Motion as river-dwelling apex carnivore/Olympic cuddler.
Howeevr, if viewed in quantum space, the Otter will indeed be a very different shape: it will conform itself into the most perfect expression of God-in-Motion for that dimension.
Thus, the Otter is always perfectly adapted for maximum beuaty according to its local environment.

>> No.1710  

You get smartier just reading this thread

>> No.3360  
File: 1675194653375.mp4 -(15437962 B, 0x0) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
15437962

>>439
Otters make more sounds than just their squeaks, I've found. Even just sniffing to find out information about their environment can create otter sounds

>> No.3362  

>>3360
Those are some very curious otts! I'm always surprised at how fast otters can be on land. I expect them to be fast in water, but I forget they can just be generally speedy.



File: 1670116259742.jpg -(229252 B, 838x1200) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
229252 No.3174   [Reply]

Why do otters kind of look like seals sometimes? Not fully so but still. By the way, do you guys think otters resemble any other animals, at least in like one otter pic from 2002 or something at least? Would be cool to know

>> No.3241  
File: 1670145023756.jpg -(68646 B, 1024x576) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
68646

They can kinda look like big mice, I think.

>> No.3324  

>>3174

>Why do otters kind of look like seals sometimes?

More like seals look like otters!

But in all actuality, I think that it's because they're both marine animals, and thus are adapted to move best in those types of environments



File: 1644857947257.png -(311348 B, 715x498) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
311348 No.2238   [Reply]

Otterbots have been used before to make close up recordings of sea otters. What other uses could otterbots have? Industry, research, espionage or military purposes perhaps? An amphibious four legged robot would seem like a very useful thing, and otters are of course the perfect template.

Here is a pretty cool example: http://edge.rit.edu/edge/P18229/public/Home

>The goal of this project is to design an amphibious robot which can mimic the movements of otters both in and out of water. The final product should be able to swim at the surface of water, walk on land, and transition between land and water. The expected result is a functional prototype with systems that can ultimately be used in other devices for military, investigation, and research purposes in the future.
>> No.2239  
File: 1644858194947.gif -(24111430 B, 600x338) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
24111430

Just doesn't have quite the otter energy yet.

>> No.3307  

>>2239 It's doing a good job simulating a very tired otter.



File: 1671174756375.jpg -(33999 B, 720x480) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
33999 No.3291   [Reply]

After a long and fulfilling life, Bishan Mum passed away peacefully last night. Otter watchers noticed her deteriorating condition in the past week, as she distanced herself from her family to spend her last days alone. Yesterday, she chose a holt as her resting place, which she never came back out. Bishan Mum will be remembered, as will Bishan Dad, who passed a few years ago. They were among the most famous and inspiring otters of our time.

(Source ottercity)

>> No.3300  
File: 1671349089359.png -(5930 B, 247x204) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
5930

Oh no, that's so sad! I'm gonna miss Bishan Mum, she was such an important part of bringing back otters in Singapore, what with all the babies that she had. Still, at least she went in a peaceful way. :(

>> No.3301  

>>3300
She did have a lot of babies, IIRC it was over 40. She really left a great legacy



File: 1643848452292.jpg -(31747 B, 720x473) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
31747 No.2199   [Reply]

Rare photo of a sea otter from Detroit Zoo swimming on his stomach. Which is the correct otter way to swim? Should otters swim on their backs or their fronts?

4 posts and 1 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2312  
File: 1647281834101.jpg -(64515 B, 720x514) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
64515

An inverted Otter is usually a sign that total relaxation is occurring

>> No.2313  
File: 1647294313528.jpg -(50674 B, 720x458) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
50674

>>2312

>> No.2355  

>>2312
It can also be a sign of scratches being had

>> No.2359  

>>2355
Which itself can also be an indicator of comfort and relaxation for otts

>> No.3252  

>>2312

>An inverted Otter is usually a sign that total relaxation is occurring

Certainly, after all, it's the only way they can put their feet up.



File: 1660313614673.png -(84462 B, 450x377) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
84462 No.2904   [Reply]

It's time folks! IOSF are handing out their special awards for otter conservation.

The award categories are:

If you know somebody you think deserves an award nominate them here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScpBO7orWl_7ncmaYtlPL8EFnd1bEYUvzy2qM-YQixiYD-LvA/viewform

And here's their website with more information and previous winners: https://otter.org/Public/News_OtterOscars.aspx

>> No.3061  

IOSF have put together a neat little quiz about otters here. Apparently there's a prize, too, but they won't say what it is (curious!). Regardless it's a neat way to test your knowledge.

https://s.pointerpro.com/wadotterquiz

>> No.3062  

Have they named any winners yet? I myself don't really have anyone to nominate...

>> No.3245  
File: 1670359614795.jpg -(87379 B, 600x525) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
87379

They've finally announced the winners:

>Photography/Artwork – Talia Rose, USA - Check out the great photo below!

<----

>Young Person - Lim Wei Hang and Haizan anak Kamarul Zaman Malaysian Nature Society, Malaysia - For their incredible knowledge, passion and help during IOSF/MNS Workshop in April.
>Group or Organisation - Chesapeake Bay Otter Alliance: Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, USA - Monitoring of North American River Otter’s on Chesapeake Bay, USA.
>Community Achievement – Krunal Trivedi, Nature Club Surat, India - Otter-community conflict management, outreach and mitigation methods.
>Research – WildTrack - Frederick Kistner, Larissa Slaney (and co-contributors Asaf Ben David , Zoe Jewell and Sky Alibhair) - For the development of technology using otter footprints to monitor populations.
>Special Award - Dr Wolfgang Gettmann , Germany - Wolfgang has been creating awareness of the problems facing otters, particularly in Germany, for many years and continues to be a passionate advocate for their conservation.
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.


File: 1614219823557.jpg -(138920 B, 600x400) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
138920 No.97   [Reply]

schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop schlop

28 posts and 8 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2496  

>>2495 Otter things

>> No.2514  
File: 1652546614982.mp4 -(18640984 B, 0x0) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
18640984

>>819
Here's some schlippers.

>> No.2532  
File: 1653416578090.jpg -(95417 B, 720x1050) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
95417

>>2514 Always good to see otter thirst being quenched

>> No.3235  

Cute otter!

>> No.3242  

>>2514 I love this vid



File: 1668909011570.jpg -(313073 B, 1372x1425) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
313073 No.3132   [Reply]

otter i love otters hi live board

>> No.3133  
File: 1668953057349.jpg -(100479 B, 760x1014) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
100479

welcome

>> No.3240  
File: 1670136899056.jpg -(183970 B, 800x571) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
183970

Hey, you guys are welcome to visit us any time. I like having visitors. Just don't post so many threads please



File: 1629888358938.jpg -(37189 B, 654x358) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
37189 No.1534   [Reply]

WAITER, there's an otter in my soup!

12 posts and 4 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.1762  

I glad soup otters' numbers have been recovering.

>> No.1763  

>>1762
As with other otter species, it's all about habitat. The more soup for them to live in, the more soup otters.
Make soup, not war!

>> No.1846  

This is getting me in the mood for some soup

>> No.1854  

>>1763 What kinds of soup do soup otters like?

>> No.3154  

Waiter there's 500000 hairs per square inch in my soup



File: 1669494544099.jpg -(558182 B, 2048x1365) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
558182 No.3141   [Reply]

Do otters know?

>> No.3149  
File: 1669604454072.jpg -(67516 B, 1063x752) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
67516

>>3141
Probably, otters are very wise after all, they know many things.

>> No.3152  

I'd say they are at least vaguely aware.



File: 1645132101764.jpg -(116356 B, 1100x660) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
116356 No.2244   [Reply]

Let's discuss ways how to spend our lives with otters
Which path should you choose if you want to help otters the most? Working at a zoo, or in research, or as a vet, or ... ? There are a lot of possibilities.

Does anyone here have experience working in these fields? It seems they all have upsides and upsides
Working at a zoo you get to be with otters all day (and other animals)
Working in research you get to uncover groundbreaking otter knowledge
Working as a vet you get to help sick and injured otters get better

What are other ways you can work for otters?

5 posts and 1 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2759  
File: 1656509380302.jpg -(2698059 B, 3000x1959) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
2698059
>tfw don't live in a country with an otter population

If I did I would look into volunteering for a charity. I'm not a vet but shit if someone 200 miles away said they found an otter cub in their garden I could pick it up for the charity.

If I had bigger balls I'd make a career out of hunting down poachers in SEA

>> No.2760  

>>2759
That makes me think. Are there any remote Otter jobs, for those of us who don't live near otters?

>> No.2950  

>>2760
Charities sometimes have volunteer openings for work in the media space, where you could work remotely editing content and stuff.

>> No.3142  

>>2759
I don't even know how one can go the poacher hunting route
how do you even get hired

>> No.3143  
File: 1669562155619.jpg -(150347 B, 960x591) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
150347

>>3142
You'd have to become a ranger in one of the anti-poaching units in sub-saharan Africa. These guys are mainly focused on protecting rhinos and elephants from poachers in what's known as the Rhino War. You'll go through military-style training to fight poaching gangs and wildlife traffickers, well-funded organized criminals who have access to armored vehicles, helicopters and modern weapons, which they can pay for by smuggling ivory to Asia. You on the other hand will need to make do, you're much more restricted both by laws (can't wear camouflage in some African countries, not allowed to shoot first, etc) and your budget, which means you're getting an AK47 with two magazines. Then they send you to the African jungle where you'll patrol for several days, sleeping in a hammock and surviving off bugs on the floor.

You can join them as a volunteer, but you usually need to be at least a permanent resident of the country where they operate or else they can't give you a gun. Pic is from one of the better-known ones. I'm not aware of such units existing in the SEA region, though it would be great if we could intervene against otter poaching. Imagine if the poachers came to get the baby otters but got a bloody nose instead. Don't know what needs to happen for that to be possible, but I'm sure it is.



File: 1620555868361.jpg -(92070 B, 720x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
92070 No.882   [Reply]

Did you know otters can climb trees?
What can't they do???

29 posts and 7 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2912  
File: 1660689311330.jpg -(72647 B, 904x678) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
72647

Masters of Bush, River, Sea, Art AND trees? Are ottes OP?

>> No.2913  

>>2912
Sometimes it seems like otters are too powerful, but in truth, they can do what they can do because they've got to do what they've got to do.

>> No.2914  
File: 1660702417080.jpg -(119286 B, 420x249) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
119286

>>2912
They're also expert musicians!

>>2913
Otts've gotta ott

>> No.2920  

>>2912 That otter is making some nice abstract impressionist art.

>> No.3070  

>>2920
I bet otter art would be really valuable. They should put it up in art museums to show what true artistry is



File: 1632386895446.jpg -(726170 B, 2048x1287) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
726170 No.1829   [Reply]

I think the giant otter is a really cool otter. It is the largest AND the loudest of all otters, and it's also the largest mustelid.

What do you think about Giant Otters?

15 posts and 8 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2185  

>>2149
This is like stuff straight from my nightmares.

>> No.2186  

>>2185
How could you have a nightmare about an otter? That is just utterly ridiculous

>> No.2190  
File: 1643294228393.jpg -(27527 B, 720x504) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
27527

>>2185
How could you hate this face?

(pic is from Longleat park)

>> No.3059  

>>1870
I’d love to watch some sort of movie where a bunch of different types of otters come together to help each other out

>> No.3060  

>>3059
Someone should write a new Redwall book about different otter tribes banding together.



File: 1664207480699.jpg -(125290 B, 1024x642) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
125290 No.3049   [Reply]

So during the otter congress last week there was a thread where people discussed their favorite thing about otters. What's your favorite thing about otters, Otterchat? Mine is just how skilled they are. They're so agile, amazing hunters, masters of stealth, great parents. Do the talents of an otter ever cease?

>> No.3050  

Excellent question, and not easy to answer. I think it's the elegance and sublimity of everything they do, combined with their relaxed, curious attitude. Otters are animals that are at peace with themselves and their surroundings while at the same time dying to learn more about everything.

>> No.3051  

As has been said, this is difficult to answer exactly. Of course otters are cute, which was an initial reason for my interest in them, but as I've grown to understand more about them, the importance that they have on their ecosystem has a beauty in and of itself. And the ease that they display within their ecosystem has such a natural beauty to it. And otter never tries harder than he has to, and always has time for play and fun

>> No.3054  

>>3049
I'm fond of how sleek they look

>> No.3056  

I love their adorable faces

>> No.3057  

I also just love the way they are formed



File: 1663514720764.jpg -(5096291 B, 4608x3456) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
5096291 No.2991   [Reply]

The time has come! Getting ready to get on the plane to Nice, I'll hopefully be there in about two hours. The weather's been a little rough today so we'll see how it goes.

31 posts and 2 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.3033  
File: 1663953665401.jpg -(4735959 B, 4608x3456) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
4735959
>> No.3034  
File: 1663953782866.jpg -(5863768 B, 4608x3456) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
5863768

The hike

>> No.3035  
File: 1663953840325.jpg -(5788337 B, 4608x3456) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
5788337
>> No.3036  
File: 1663953926284.jpg -(7741680 B, 4608x3456) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
7741680

A bat lives in this house

>> No.3037  

>>3031
I couldn't agree more. You come with a frown and leave with a smile. It feels like together we can actually get something done for otters.



File: 1652192510167.png -(62212 B, 319x272) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
62212 No.2501   [Reply]

Registration is now open!
The Congress will be held in Sospel, Alpes-Maritimes, France, from the 19th to the 23rd of September 2022.
https://www.otterspecialistgroup.org/osg-newsite/register-now/

17 posts and 5 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2870  
The early bird payment deadline is this sunday, register and pay now to get the reduced fee!
Register here
Pay here
>> No.2956  

Two weeks...!

>> No.2960  

>>2956 Time goes fast

>> No.2980  

And now it's only one week

>> No.2982  
File: 1663098221425.pdf -(292756 B, 0x0) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
292756

Official program is out.



File: 1658405478888.jpg -(78747 B, 480x640) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
78747 No.2850   [Reply]
>An otter invaded a couple's home in England and slept in their bed.

https://metro.co.uk/2022/07/20/couple-hear-rattle-in-home-and-discover-an-otter-sleeping-in-the-bed-17037533/

Are otters gonna be invading people's houses to sleep in our beds now? Has a new era begun?

3 posts and 1 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2880  

>>2875 looks like you already do

>> No.2923  
File: 1660933064230.png -(357278 B, 720x972) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
357278

Something's going on here guys, I think we better be careful
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/aug/19/seal-breaks-into-new-zealand-home-traumatises-cat-and-hangs-out-on-couch

>> No.2924  

>>2923
I saw this and immediately thought of this thread! Good to see I wasn't alone.

>> No.2930  

Otties are always welcome guests in my house though I'm not sure if they'll be as nicely received everywhere

>> No.2972  
File: 1662566778155.jpg -(447789 B, 850x664) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
447789

>>2930
Hopefully that'll just serve to drive otters where they'd be truly appreciated



File: 1657983777166.png -(322684 B, 592x698) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
322684 No.2834   [Reply]

Betty, a sea otter in the Aquarium of the Pacific, suddenly died without any known cause. She was healthy and did not show any unusual behavior prior to her death. Sea otters in captivity can normally live up to 20 years old.
https://twitter.com/AquariumPacific/status/1547989539913732096

What happened to Betty? Did someone do something to her? We can only speculate, but they are planning an investigation in the coming days.

>> No.2835  
File: 1657984328214.mp4 -(5857901 B, 0x0) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
5857901

Here's a video of her, she was a big clapper.

>> No.2841  

RIP Betty
Hope they can find out what happened

>> No.2844  

Unfortunately, sometimes otters just pass. It happens to people too; I had a friend who died at 18 of an diagnosed heart condition with no symptoms at all, she just didn't wake up one day. I do hope it's something like that rather than foul play, it takes a special kind of mean to be mean to an otter.

>> No.2846  

>>2844
That's really sad, hope you got through that alright
When your time's up there doesn't need to be a rational cause I suppose

>> No.2900  
File: 1660157118814.jpg -(4628590 B, 2880x2160) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
4628590

There don't seem to be any news... But they have a four month old sea otter pup they recently rescued, still nameless



File: 1613843334353.jpg -(2097923 B, 1500x2000) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
2097923 No.44   [Reply]

Went for a spot of otter spotting today. Anyone here ever try this?
Otters are very elusive animals so it's hard to actually get to see one in the wild. To find out whether otters exist in an area you have to rely on finding spraint, tracks or setting up camera traps.

23 posts and 8 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2847  

>>2842
That's just how those cheeky otters are, they can sense when someone's after them. Animals have all kinds of senses that science can't explain, they often seemingly know things they shouldn't.

>> No.2848  

>>2842 I still hope you'll get to see them btw

>> No.2858  

>>2842
I had a thought. How about we all go to Scotland to watch otters together?
Something like this https://www.otter.org/Public/Events_OtterWatchingDays.aspx seems like a great meetup occasion to me.

>> No.2867  

>>2858
That sounds pretty cool
The tick warning has me spooked though. Forgot how tick and midge ridden Scotland is

>> No.2884  

Something for UK otter friends
https://www.mammal.org.uk/national-otter-survey/



File: 1613476857050.jpg -(249828 B, 1280x853) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
249828 No.19   [Reply]

Let's have a sea otter thread. Sea otters have the densest fur of all mammals. They know how to use rocks to crack open delicious sea shells. They eat urchins which keeps kelp forests alive. I love big fat fluffy cute sea otters.

23 posts and 15 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2115  

She smashes sea shells by the sea shore.

>> No.2205  

>>32
Living a better life than most people.

>> No.2211  
File: 1643932006446.jpg -(231938 B, 2048x1361) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
231938

Nighttime sea otter

>> No.2222  
File: 1644388118365.jpg -(40610 B, 720x429) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
40610

\o/

>> No.2860  
File: 1658830683228.jpg -(52467 B, 780x439) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
52467

>>28
No, when people saw weasels in the sea they just though FUR, and pretty soon sea weasels were hunted to extinction.



File: 1617613691277.jpg -(132270 B, 960x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
132270 No.694   [Reply]

360 degrees.

27 posts and 12 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2648  

>>2647 I couldn't imagine a better place to sleep

>> No.2690  
File: 1655372617661.jpg -(109694 B, 720x1080) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
109694

>>2468 wish I could experience such comfyness

>> No.2827  

>>2690
Otters are already comfy, but then their comfiness is multiplied by the presence of other otters

>> No.2829  
File: 1657927176155.jpg -(123655 B, 1024x682) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
123655

>>2827
This creates a feedback loop of comfiness where each otter makes the other otter even more comfy, thus resulting in perfect otter sleeps

here's a pic of the small clawed otters at Denver Zoo demonstrating this phenomenon

>> No.2830  
File: 1657927297718.jpg -(57177 B, 612x444) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
57177

>>2829 Of course otters putting their heads on each other is also a sign of affection, which is cute.



File: 1646440381894.jpg -(72688 B, 800x524) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
72688 No.2280   [Reply]

how cool is it that otters are both land and water predators? both require crazy amounts of specialization but otters just pull it off, and do it extremely well too. do any other animals come close to this skill level?

>> No.2282  

It's a thing of beauty, nature is like a puzzle, every piece fits perfectly

>> No.2826  

One of the key things that I just recently realized is how terrestrial predators only need to move in a two dimensional space, whereas an otter hunting a fish has to move in a three dimensional body. There's a whole new dimension introduced to the game. Diving takes a lot of practice and skill in itself, but then imagine also keeping track of a fast moving fish that's doing its best to get away from you. AND to top it off being fast and nimble enough to catch it, all while you're a land animal who hated the water before being taught to swim. Otters really are the kings of the water and the kings of hunting.



File: 1623775860304.jpg -(173995 B, 963x719) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
173995 No.1199   [Reply]

Where earth and water mix, there is muddy otter.

5 posts and 4 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.1213  

>>1209
Of course! Everyone knows getting muddy is a cleansing spa treatment. Otter spa is always enjoyable.

>> No.1348  

>>1213

>Otter spa

Is that a spa for otters, or a spa with otters?

>> No.1349  

>>1348
A spa of otters, by otters, for otters.

>> No.1372  

>>1349
The best kind.

>> No.2818  

>>1200
>>1202
>>1203
Glad we get to see different angles of what happens when an otter sticks his nose in a puddle of mud



File: 1656781277065.jpg -(415778 B, 1138x1707) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
415778 No.2761   [Reply]

What do otters think about?

>> No.2762  

Depends on what they're doing... I hope they don't think too much, too many thoughts are stressful.

>> No.2787  

I think otters think about having fun, eatin clams, maybe how neat their favorite rock is. I wonder if they think about how neat they are?

>> No.2789  

>>2787 Maybe they know how amazing they are, or maybe they don't? I just hope otters feel good about being otters.

>> No.2792  

>>2789
They have the piece of mind knowing they are doing the best otting they can.



No.2246   [Reply]
>The Congress will be held in Sospel, France, 19-23 September 2022. Sospel is a village in the southern French Alps, close to the Italian border. Sospel is about 50 km from the Nice airport, and about 25 km from the Italian border (Ventimiglia, Italy).

https://iucnosgbull.org/Volume38/Vol38_Iss5_Conference.html
So, who else is coming?

5 posts and 2 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2295  
File: 1647039123681.pdf -(4973534 B, 0x0) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
4973534

Just got word they've decided on a logo, so there'll be no need for these. I'll post them anyway just because I like them.

>> No.2296  
File: 1647039189718.pdf -(15050428 B, 0x0) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
15050428

>>2295

>> No.2297  
File: 1647039441762.png -(62301 B, 1950x524) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
62301

>>2296 Similar logo to this one >>2295 but more abstract and geometric, formed by the letters I O C. Typeface: Futura.

>> No.2739  
File: 1656094747853.pdf -(1566356 B, 0x0) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
1566356

Official announcement and tentative program are out

>> No.2740  
File: 1656094791113.pdf -(71229 B, 0x0) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
71229

>>2739 A lot of otter topics to be covered



[]
[0] [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
[Catalog]