Comments on: Sir Sea Otter

By: ingrid

ingrid — Thu, 24 Jun 2010 18:57:10 +0000

Thanks very much, Tw. Northern California feels like paradise to me in this regard. Of course, every place has its beauty and bounty. I dropped by your blog and I must say, it’s refreshing to see House Sparrows represented with such care. As you may know, here in the States, House Sparrows are often maligned, owing to their non-native status. I’m indiscriminate in my appreciation for wildlife and will rescue any animal that comes my way. I’m particularly fond of animals who’ve managed to eke out a thriving co-existence with us. Thanks very much for the kind comment.

By: Trev woodpecker

Trev woodpecker — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 07:19:08 +0000

I just came across these wonderful pictures and had to say how great they are. It must be wonderful to be able to see these creatures in their natural surroundings.

By: heather

heather — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 20:34:47 +0000

Hi Ingrid! Great pics. Yes, Moss landing is one of the best places to see these beautiful creatures. The one in the pic looks to be a male. Normally females have scarred up or bleeding noses from mating. This otter’s nose looks to be in pretty good shape- hence why i think it is male. Thanks so much for the link to our website, (I am Allison’s co-worker) and for helping us get the word out about Sea Otters. For even more intersting otter stuff- visit our blog Sea Otter Scoop.
Thanks again!
Heather Cauldwell- Program Associate for The Otter Project and Monterey Coastkeeper