Oregon Zoo sea otters smash open clams for a salty, slimy snack. Published: Feb. 24, 2025, 3:16 p.m. ... They’re part of a larger effort to return sea otters to the Oregon coast.

All three sea otters at the Oregon Zoo are rescues that were orphaned as pups along the California coast. Juno, the oldest , was introduced at only 5 months old in 2014, followed by Lincoln , who ...

The Oregon Zoo shared a video last week of one of its resident sea otters indulging in a slimy, salty snack. It’s a ...

READ MORE | Oregon Zoo bids sad farewell to 20-year-old, slam-dunking sea otter, Eddie The zoo continues to use that training on younger otters to keep them moving as they age.

Two rescued sea otters showed off their dunking skills at the Oregon Zoo as they played “basketball,” part of the zoo’s enrichment program for the animals. This footage filmed and posted to ...

The Oregon Zoo in Portland released a video showing some sea otters shucking shellfish before a feast. Juno, Lincoln and Uni Sushi were spotted cracking open clams, oysters and mussels. See the ...

All three sea otters at the zoo were rescued off the coast of California as pups and deemed non-releasable by the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Jacksonville Public Safety Director Yaniero retires ...

Then from Sept. 23-27, zoo guests are invited to partake in otter-themed games, as well as watch their resident sea otters, Juno, Lincoln and Uni Sushi participate in training sessions.

Two rescued sea otters showed off their dunking skills at the Oregon Zoo as they played “basketball,” part of the zoo’s enrichment program for the animals. This footage filmed and posted to ...

Two rescued sea otters showed off their dunking skills at the Oregon Zoo as they played “basketball,” part of the zoo’s enrichment program for the animals. This footage filmed and posted to ...

Autumn is fully on display for the sea otters at the Oregon Zoo, where they have changed up their famous basketballs for a supply of mini-pumpkins with which to participate in their favorite ...

Sea otters were once abundant along the Oregon Coast, but in the 1900s they were hunted nearly to extinction and now they haven’t made permanent residence in the state in over a century.