Moscow / Seattle / Los Angeles / Olympia / Lincoln / /
Company
University of Idaho Press / Russell / Puget / Ingles / Pest Control Supplies / Oregon State University Press / Stanford University Press / / /
Event
Environmental Issue / Extinction / /
Facility
University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension / University of NebraskaLincoln / University of California Press / Natural Resources Hall / Institute of Agriculture / University of Washington Press / /
IndustryTerm
food items / left seeking food / stainless-steel hardware cloth / bleach solution / den site / rubber gloves / discarded food / chemical pollution / food / concentrated food source / bank dens / Internet Resources Burke Museum / food passes / short-term solution / bank / food source / suitable den site / stream-bank habitat alteration / /
NaturalFeature
Washington river / /
Organization
University of Idaho / University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension / Washington State Department / Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources / Oregon State University / U.S. Department of the Interior / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / Seattle Audubon Society / Stanford University / University of NebraskaLincoln / University of Washington Press / University of California Press / Stanford / Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife / /
Person
Jenifer Rees / Earl J. Larrison / Washington River Otters / Leslie N. Carraway / Linkrel / / /
River Otters River otters (Lutra canadensis, Fig. 1) have long, streamlined bodies, short legs, webbed toes, and long, tapered tails—all adaptations for their mostly aquatic lives. Their short thick fur is a rich brown