5.9K views · 266 reactions | With webbed feet, a torpedo-shaped body, dense fur, and a strong, flat tail, endangered giant otters are built for life in the river. #GiantOtter #Otter #River #Swimming #Diving #Endangered #LAZoo #LosAngelesZoo | Los Angeles Zoo | Facebook

4K views · 503 reactions | Sunday Funday! 簾簾 Our giant otters have a...

2.6K views · 50 reactions | Swim, eat, play, nap—life’s simple when you’re a giant river otter. 簾 At DWA, our otters spend their days enjoying enrichment activities, solving puzzles, and, most importantly, hanging out together. As a bonded pair, they make the most of every moment—whether it’s snack time or nap time. #GiantRiverOtters #DallasWorldAquarium #WildlifeConservation #OtterLife | The Dallas World Aquarium | Facebook

5.1K views · 268 reactions | Have you ever wondered what the Zoo's giant otters see in their habitat? Our Life Support Operator Jeremy took our GoPro for a swim before giving their habitat a clean. | Brevard Zoo | Facebook

Happy #WorldOtterDay! The L.A. Zoo is home to vivacious giant otters. As you might guess, this is the largest otter species, and individuals may grow up to six feet in length. They live on the banks of streams, lakes, and swamps in the Orinoco, Amazon, and La Plata river systems of South America. Listed as endangered according to the IUCN red list, their main threats are poaching, habitat destruction, and pollution. The Zoo supports field research conducted by conservation organization OnePlanet

5.6K views · 246 reactions | It's a great day for a swim. The Giant river otter is the longest member of the weasel family, reaching up to 5.6 ft in length. They are mainly found along the Amazon River and in the Pantanal. However, due to poaching and habitat degradation, the otters are now listed as endangered by the IUCN. | The Dallas World Aquarium | Facebook