Difference between revisions of "Japanese River Otter"

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{{FriendBox
 
|name=Japanese River Otter
 
|name=Japanese River Otter
|originalpic=Japanese River OtterOriginal.jpg
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|originalpic=Japanese River OtterOriginal.png
 
|aka=Japanese Otter
 
|aka=Japanese Otter
 
|name_jp=ニホンカワウソ
 
|name_jp=ニホンカワウソ
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|firstfeatured=Kemono Friends (2015 Game)
 
|firstfeatured=Kemono Friends (2015 Game)
 
|name_sci=Lutra nippon
 
|name_sci=Lutra nippon
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|diet=Carnivore
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|lifespan=25 Years
 
|wikilink=[[wikipedia:Japanese river otter|Japanese river otter]]
 
|wikilink=[[wikipedia:Japanese river otter|Japanese river otter]]
 
|conservationstatus={{EX}}
 
|conservationstatus={{EX}}
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{{FriendBuilder
 
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|introduction=The '''Japanese River Otter''' is a type of extinct otter [[Friend]] that first appeared in the [[original Kemono Friends game]].
 
|introduction=The '''Japanese River Otter''' is a type of extinct otter [[Friend]] that first appeared in the [[original Kemono Friends game]].
|reallife=may not actually be dead?
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|reallife=An adult Japanese otter was between 65 and 80 cm long, with a tail measuring 45 to 50 cm. It had a thick, lush coat of dark brown fur with short webbed feet. In addition the river otter has two types/sets of fur.
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Data has shown that the river otter would shed their under fur fully from May to August. After the shedding of the under fur, the otter shed their guard hair from August to November. This allowed them to adjust to the seasons changing.
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The Japanese River Otter was only found in Japan, mainly in wetland and river areas. 
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The Japanese otter is nocturnal, only left its den after dark to forage for food. Claiming a territory about ten miles in diameter, it marked the area with its droppings about one to three miles apart and sets up three or four nests under rocks or inside bushes. The otters were always on the move, visiting each den only once every three to four days. They were considered an adult after only one year. They would then venture on their own, but continue in solitude unless ready to mate.
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The Japanese river otter primarily feeds on fish, crab, and shrimp; it also ate eels, beetles, watermelons, and sweet potatoes. Many otters spend around six hours to find food because of their difficult living space and their competition for food. 
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The Japanese river otter had a lifespan of up to 25 years.
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|trivia=*The Japanese river otter was used as medicine to help cure tuberculosis. Typically a dosage that would last about forty days would cost roughly 300 USD.
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*These animals were able to stay underwater for over two minutes at a time.
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*An important part of Japanese culture, the Japanese River Otter was named the official animal symbol of Japan's Ehime Prefecture; a region of Japan located in northwestern Shikoku.
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|reference=*https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_river_otter
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*http://extinct-animals-facts.com/Recently-Extinct-Animal-Facts/Extinct-Japanese-River-Otter-Facts.html
 
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[[Category:Needs RL Info]] [[Category:Needs Appearance]] [[Category:Otter Friends]] [[Category:Extinct Friends]] [[Category:Nexon Game Debuts]]
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{{MammalFriendsNav}}
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[[Category:Needs Appearance]] [[Category:Real Animal Friends]] [[Category:Mammal Friends]] [[Category:Otter Friends]] [[Category:Extinct Friends]] [[Category:Nexon Game Debuts]]

Revision as of 20:57, 14 March 2022

Japanese River Otter

Japanese River OtterOriginal.png

Character Data
Also known as: Japanese Otter
Japanese Name: ニホンカワウソ
Romanised Name: Nihonkawauso
First Featured in: Kemono Friends (2015 Game)
Animal Data
Scientific Name: Lutra nippon
Distribution: Unknown
Diet: Carnivore
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 25 Years
Read More: Japanese river otter
Conservation Status: Status iucn3.1 EX.svg.png
Japanese River Otter Festival Pavilion KF3 Nexon Game Stage Play Gallery

The Japanese River Otter is a type of extinct otter Friend that first appeared in the original Kemono Friends game.

Series Appearances

Appearances In Kemono Friends Media
Media Role

In Real Life

An adult Japanese otter was between 65 and 80 cm long, with a tail measuring 45 to 50 cm. It had a thick, lush coat of dark brown fur with short webbed feet. In addition the river otter has two types/sets of fur.

Data has shown that the river otter would shed their under fur fully from May to August. After the shedding of the under fur, the otter shed their guard hair from August to November. This allowed them to adjust to the seasons changing.

The Japanese River Otter was only found in Japan, mainly in wetland and river areas. 

The Japanese otter is nocturnal, only left its den after dark to forage for food. Claiming a territory about ten miles in diameter, it marked the area with its droppings about one to three miles apart and sets up three or four nests under rocks or inside bushes. The otters were always on the move, visiting each den only once every three to four days. They were considered an adult after only one year. They would then venture on their own, but continue in solitude unless ready to mate.

The Japanese river otter primarily feeds on fish, crab, and shrimp; it also ate eels, beetles, watermelons, and sweet potatoes. Many otters spend around six hours to find food because of their difficult living space and their competition for food. 

The Japanese river otter had a lifespan of up to 25 years.

Trivia

  • The Japanese river otter was used as medicine to help cure tuberculosis. Typically a dosage that would last about forty days would cost roughly 300 USD.
  • These animals were able to stay underwater for over two minutes at a time.
  • An important part of Japanese culture, the Japanese River Otter was named the official animal symbol of Japan's Ehime Prefecture; a region of Japan located in northwestern Shikoku.

References

Mammal Friends
Anteaters
Giant AnteaterNorthern TamanduaSilky AnteaterSouthern Tamandua
Bats
Brown Long-Eared BatCommon Vampire BatDaito Fruit BatFraternal MyotisHilgendorf's Tube-Nosed BatHonduran White Bat
Bears
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Bovids American BisonArabian OryxBantengBlack WildebeestBlackbuckBlue WildebeestBuffaloCommon ElandGannan YakGaurHimalayan TahrImpalaMountain GoatMuskoxNilgaiRhim GazelleSable AntelopeSaiga AntelopeSpringbokTakinThomson's GazelleTibetan AntelopeTopi
Cattle AurochsGoshingyu-samaGuernsey CattleHolstein Friesian CattleJersey Cattle
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Sheep Dall SheepMouflonSheepSnow Sheep
Camelidae
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Canids African Golden WolfAfrican Wild DogBlack-Backed JackalCoyoteDanzaburou-DanukiDholeDire WolfGolden JackalInugami GyoubuManed WolfRaccoon Dog
Foxes Bat-Eared FoxCulpeoGray FoxIsland FoxNine-Tailed FoxOinari-sama
True Foxes Arctic FoxEzo Red FoxFennec FoxKit FoxPale FoxRed FoxRüppell's FoxSilver FoxTibetan Sand FoxWhite Ezo Red Fox
Wolves Arctic WolfDingoEastern WolfGray WolfHokkaido WolfIndian WolfItalian WolfJapanese WolfMakamiMexican WolfMongolian WolfNew Guinea Singing DogTundra Wolf
Dogs CerberusDomestic DogDomestic Dog (Mixed-Breed)Ryukyu KenSiberian Husky
Cetaceans
Blue WhaleChinese White DolphinCommerson's DolphinCommon Bottlenose DolphinNarwhalOrcaShort-Beaked Common Dolphin
Deer
Axis DeerMooseMule DeerPère David's DeerReindeerRoe DeerSchomburgk's DeerSika DeerSouthern PudúWater DeerWhite ReindeerYezo Sika Deer
Elephantids
African Bush ElephantAfrican Forest ElephantBorneo ElephantIndian ElephantSumatran ElephantWoolly Mammoth
Equids Chestnut HorseDonkeyHipparionPrzewalski's HorseSeal Brown HorseTarpanWhite Horse
Zebras Chapman's ZebraGrévy's ZebraMountain ZebraPlains ZebraQuagga
Felids Saber-Toothed Tiger
Felines Asian Golden CatBlack ServalBobcatCanada LynxCaracalCheetahCougarDomestic CatEurasian LynxFlat-Headed CatGeoffroy's CatIriomote CatJaguarundiJungle CatKing CheetahMarbled CatMargayOcelotPallas's CatSand CatServalTsushima Leopard CatWhite Serval
Pantherines Black LeopardClouded LeopardLeopardPeach PantherSnow Leopard
Jaguars Arizonan JaguarBlack JaguarJaguar
Lions Barbary LionCape LionEuropean Cave LionLionMasai LionTransvaal LionWhite Lion
Tigers Bengal TigerByakkoGolden TigerMaltese TigerSiberian TigerSouth China TigerSumatran TigerWhite Tiger
Giraffids
Angolan GiraffeKordofan GiraffeMasai GiraffeOkapiReticulated GiraffeRothschild's GiraffeSivatheriumSouth African Giraffe
Lagomorphs
Domestic Rabbit
Hares Arctic HareEuropean HareEzo Mountain HareJapanese HareMountain HareSnowshoe HareTsukuyomi-No-Shinshi
Marsupials
Australian DevilCommon Brushtail PossumCommon Ringtail PossumCommon WombatEastern QuollGreater BilbyGreater GliderKoalaNumbatPademelonRed KangarooScaly-Tailed PossumSpectacled Hare-WallabySquirrel GliderSulawesi Bear CuscusTasmanian DevilTasmanian TigerThylacineWhite-Eared Opossum
Mustelids Honey BadgerJapanese BadgerJapanese MartenLeast WeaselSableStoatWolverine
Otters Asian Small-Clawed OtterEurasian OtterGiant OtterJapanese River OtterNorthern Sea OtterSouthern Sea Otter
Pigs
Buru BabirusaDesert WarthogDomestic PigGiant Forest HogJapanese BoarRyukyu Boar
Pinnipeds
Baikal SealBearded SealCalifornia Sea LionHarp SealHooded SealMediterranean Monk SealNorthern Fur SealRinged SealSteller Sea LionWalrus
Primates
Aye-AyeBlack-And-White Ruffed LemurBornean OrangutanBrown Greater GalagoCommon ChimpanzeeDe Brazza's MonkeyGolden Lion TamarinGolden Snub-Nosed MonkeyHamadryas BaboonIndriJapanese MacaqueKabanMandrillPatas MonkeyRing-Tailed LemurSlow LorisSun WukongVenezuelan Red HowlerWestern Lowland Gorilla
Rhinoceroses
Black RhinocerosIndian RhinocerosParaceratheriumSumatran RhinocerosWhite Rhinoceros
Rodents
Alpine MarmotBlack-Tailed Prairie DogBrazilian PorcupineCapybaraCommon DeguCoypuCrested PorcupineEurasian BeaverGambian Pouched RatJapanese SquirrelKyūshū Flying SquirrelLong-Tailed ChinchillaNorth American BeaverSiberian Chipmunk
Tapirs
Baird's TapirMalayan TapirMountain TapirSouth American Tapir
Viverrids
BinturongLarge-Spotted GenetMasked Palm Civet
Miscellaneous Mammals
AardvarkAardwolfBinturongChevrotainCollared PeccaryCrab-Eating RaccoonDugongFossaGiant ArmadilloGiant PangolinHippopotamusHippopotamus GorgopsHyracotheriumLinnaeus's Two-Toed SlothMeerkatPale-Throated SlothPink Fairy ArmadilloPlatypusPronghornRaccoonRed PandaRingtailRock HyraxSpotted HyenaSteller's Sea CowStriped SkunkWestern Spotted Skunk