Found here is the temporary portal to the habitat of one rabid otter.

Grrr. Slaver. Grrr.

The photograph on the left shows one undomesticated wild otter, obviously rabid. It likely is a North American River Otter, who also goes by Lontra canadensis when not mooching candy from small children. This photo was taken by a trained field biologist during October 2002 at an undisclosed location, though rumors suggest it was behind a Red Lobster (TM) Restaurant. After taking this photograph, said field biologist was savaged on the back of the calf and smacked about the ears with a lobster tail by the pictured beast. Evidently, the field biologist had ignored the first rule of the otterologist: eat no chocolate 48 hours before approaching within 37 meters of an otter, lest one wishes to be mauled. His error was compounded by forgetting the second rule of the otterologist: if you have had choclate in the last 48 hours before approaching an otter, you better have some to 'share' or else. It is rumored he was hoping to host a program for the Discovery Channel's Animal Planet channel, When cute furry mammals go bad . This new program is designed to replace their once popular program The Crocodile Hunter, and will be introduced during their annual summer event, Shark Week.
Regarding the photograph: Note extreme quantities of rabid froth. Or perhaps toothpaste. In any case, this otter is obviously dangerous. Should you meet him, experts recommend handing over all bits of chocolate (this includes Reece's Cups) and crabfish on your person to avoid being bitten.


Savageries inflicted by the furred aquatic mammalian terror...
Incident One
Incident Two
Incident Three

Please do not feed the otters. Doing so may result in the following pictured situation in which these ne'r-do-wells laze about on your front porch, frightening postal employees, biting officers of the law, and consuming all crabfish and chocolate within a 37 * meter radius of terror.

* Otters are too lazy to move beyond this distance without first napping.

YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.

Should you wish to avoid the ferocious wrath of an otter, our experience has shown you can do much to avoid their rabid maw of death. First, much in the way that speeders avoid the wrath of the police by displaying a 'Friend of the Faternal Order of the Police' or payments made by small shop owners avoid the wrath of local protection rackets, we suggest donating to one of these fine associations. Second, stay well clear of any real live otters.
International Otter Survival Fund
Friends of the Sea Otter
The Otter Project

Thank you.

The Management
Otteree Otter Enterprises

 

The Management may be contacted via e-mail at:
rabidDONTEVENTHINKOFSPAMMINGMEotter@DONTEVENTHINKOFSPAMMINGMErabidotter.com
Remove any uppercase characters from the address.

Document created 2 August 2003.   Last modified 2 August 2003.