yes, sea otters have young sea otters called pups
yes sea otters can see when they are born and you can see there teeth when there born as well
Most otters now forgot how to otter
How many pups an otter has depends on the species: * North-American river otters typically have 1-3 pups, and up to 6 at a time. * Eurasian river otters typically have 1-4 pups at a time. * Sea otters normally have only one pup at a time, although twins are not unheard of (however, one of the pups is always abandoned, because an otter mother can only care for one at a time). * Asian small-clawed otters usually have 1-2 pups, but can have up to 4 at a time. * Spotted-necked otters have around 3 pups at a time. * Giant otters normally have 2 pups, but are known to have between 1-5. * Smooth-coated otters, Marine otters, and African clawless otters each typically have 2-5 pups at a time. * Little is known about the hairy-nosed otter, the southern river otter, the neotropical otter, all of which are endangered species.A sea otter typically bears only one pup at a time. Sometimes a sea otter will have twins; however, in these cases, one of the pups will be abandoned, for a sea-otter mother can care for only one pup at a time.Sea Otters usually have one pup. In cases where two are produced the outcome is not good. Only about 2% survive.
Sea otters usually have on pup at a time. In 2% of births, however, they have two pups, although usually only one survives. In California, sea otters may have two births per year, but in cold climates like the Arctic they only have one.
No, otters are mammals, and so give birth to live young.There are a few mammals that lay eggs, Platypus is one...probably what you are thinking of...there are a few more but they are not commonly known. No, otters give birth to live young.
It varies on the size of the pod. There can be hundreds to thousands in a large raft. Often females and males stay in separate groups, although the alpha male is not far from the females and pups.
a sea otters habitat is the sea
a sea otters habitat is the sea
Sea otters were not invented.
Otters generally range anywhere from skittish to playful, but they are still wild animals. The can be dangerous when scared or cornered, especially if there are pups nearby. As a general rule, never approach any wild animal.
The Stellar sea lion, an eared seal, sometimes feeds on otters.