The otters 'invited each other' to the shore to watch the iguanas fight

A man named Vincent Yip shared a video of a clash between two giant iguanas. However, what makes the video attractive to viewers is the flock of more than a dozen otters swimming from the middle of the river to the shore to 'wait'.

A man named Vincent Yip shared a video of a clash between two giant iguanas. However, what makes the video attractive to viewers is the flock of more than a dozen otters swimming from the middle of the river to the shore to 'wait'.

Specifically, this school of otters was swimming in the middle of the river when they discovered two giant lizards fighting on the bank. Seeing a change, the whole school of otters headed towards the shore, they rushed up and down to see. But it seems that the view from the water is still not clear enough, the whole group of otters decided to 'invite each other' to swim from the middle of the river to the shore, even climbing up to the shore to see. Even the eldest otter didn't forget to bring food with him, possibly because he was worried about the length of the match.

The otters 'invited each other' to the shore to watch the iguanas fight Picture 1The otters 'invited each other' to the shore to watch the iguanas fight Picture 1

 

In addition to the otters, a third iguana witnessed the scuffle while standing nearby. But it seems that his 'coolness' is not as high as that of the otters, so after a while, he left.

Immediately after the video was shared, it attracted the attention of netizens. Many people couldn't help but be fascinated by the cute otters.

The otters 'invited each other' to the shore to watch the iguanas fight Picture 2The otters 'invited each other' to the shore to watch the iguanas fight Picture 2

 

Otters have the highest hair density of all animals with an average density of 1 million hairs per square inch. They are very good divers, able to dive up to 300 feet deep in search of food. Despite their small stature, otters have incredible speed when moving through water, with speeds of up to 7 miles per hour.

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