Adorable little critter! Seem to be having trouble getting out of the pool I think you need something better on that ramp something to keep her from sliding back down trying to get up. I’m glad there is such a rescue place they can save these little ones.
I wonder how people react when Christy hands them her business card, and it says, "Assistant Supervisor of Penguins and Otters"? I'd frame it, and hang it on the wall.
this is the cute version of my reoccurring nightmare in which i fall into a huge aquarium at night and i scramble out as i see a huge shadow moving below me in the water
Gee Shedd Aquarium look like a hospital lab. Not one interesting thing for that pup to look at or do. just swim in circles in a white tack with whit wall. Come on I'm sure you can do better than that. She keeps going over to the blue ribbons in the corner because that is all there is.
She’s an orphaned baby. The part she’s in is part of their rehabilitation/ hospital centre where they have multiple smaller pools to teach them different skills. She had just travelled from California to Seattle to her permanent home in the aquarium. The pup will eventually be introduced to a foster mum otter that will teach her how to forage for food and crack open hard shells etc. In this video she’s learning to swim, otters arnt born able to swim it’s a skill they have to be taught. The blue ribbons are to emulate the sea kelp that would be naturally in their home. The trainers are using food to motivate her to splash and play in the water so she doesn’t grow to be afraid of it. When they’re introduced to their foster mum they go out into the deeper pools with the natural plants that would be found in the wild. The mother otter will teach her how to deep dive, groom herself and eat the food that is native to her diet.
Ow mom! how can you be so beautiful!
Awww, such a little cutie! (Which, I know, is a phrase that describes every otter ever, but still, soooo cuuute!)
This is Ellie. What a sweetie.
It seems that he/she was so enjoy with the food. So cute!
Adorable little critter! Seem to be having trouble getting out of the pool I think you need something better on that ramp something to keep her from sliding back down trying to get up. I’m glad there is such a rescue place they can save these little ones.
so adorable!
watching these videos makes me feel all fuzzy inside :)
OMGODDENESS 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🐾🥰😍🐾🥰😍🐾
God bless you all! Surely these are the loveliest of all of God's creatures. (at least until the next die-of-cuteness video!)
@Bazza En Except those who kidnaps small pups drom their mothers, and r*pes small seals.
@@SmurfsAndRaspberries A, fu*k off, get a life!
I wonder how people react when Christy hands them her business card, and it says, "Assistant Supervisor of Penguins and Otters"? I'd frame it, and hang it on the wall.
this is the cute version of my reoccurring nightmare in which i fall into a huge aquarium at night and i scramble out as i see a huge shadow moving below me in the water
Do they live there or do they release them into their natural hábitat ?
i can't wait till i apply for shedd, im only 14 but i love this field
Good luck, Sweetie. I'd like to know how you're doing. Study hard !
Gee Shedd Aquarium look like a hospital lab. Not one interesting thing for that pup to look at or do. just swim in circles in a white tack with whit wall. Come on I'm sure you can do better than that. She keeps going over to the blue ribbons in the corner because that is all there is.
Pat Stokes - Ya, let's hope there's more to the "habitat" than that... Im sure there is.
There is. This part is actually the hospital. They get moved into the habitat when they are big enough.
She’s an orphaned baby. The part she’s in is part of their rehabilitation/ hospital centre where they have multiple smaller pools to teach them different skills. She had just travelled from California to Seattle to her permanent home in the aquarium.
The pup will eventually be introduced to a foster mum otter that will teach her how to forage for food and crack open hard shells etc. In this video she’s learning to swim, otters arnt born able to swim it’s a skill they have to be taught.
The blue ribbons are to emulate the sea kelp that would be naturally in their home. The trainers are using food to motivate her to splash and play in the water so she doesn’t grow to be afraid of it.
When they’re introduced to their foster mum they go out into the deeper pools with the natural plants that would be found in the wild. The mother otter will teach her how to deep dive, groom herself and eat the food that is native to her diet.