It’s around six weeks since I posted an otter video, and that’s because I haven’t put OtterCam out since then, but I’ve seen quite a few otters on Wilden Marsh in the meantime. Last evening I setup OtterCam on a random part of the River Stour bank. I was interested to know how long it would be before an otter turned up in front of the camera. The answer is two hours.
Wilden Marsh Mike says: "Come join the fun!" (CLICK THIS IMAGE TO SEE OUR WORK PROGRAMME)
WILDEN MARSH CAMERA TRAP VIDEOS
OTTER VIDEOS
Drone-fly (Click on image to read about crawling in the undergrowth).
Grasshopper (Click on image to see more).
Marsh Fox ( Click image to read about foxes).
Muntjac Deer (click on image to see more).
Hover-fly (Click on image to see more).
Blue Tit (Click on image to see more).
Marsh Squirrel (Click on image to see more).
Zip, and he was gone. Scared away by the rodent?
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River Stour otters never perform in front of my camera traps for long, Ellen; they are very inquisitive and very business-like creatures.
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Lovely otter and a bonus mouse at the end 🙂
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Thanks Ratty.
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I love otters. They are really a lot of fun to watch. I see the now and again in the American River near Sacramento. Thanks for sharing.
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Thank you for commenting. It’s good to hear about other people’s experiences experiences.
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Great video. I enjoy watching them play in groups.
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Thanks Anne. Otters are such wonderful creatures.
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