The Asian small-clawed otter inhabits wetlands and coastal habitats of South and Southeast Asia. It uses sandy and muddy shores where it finds food. It travels
od pyska do nasady ogonaReference values · details in the profiles
Aonyx cinereus
od pyska do nasady ogonaMeasurement: side
The scale compares the named dimensions. View direction and measurement points are given for each animal.
The Asian small-clawed otter inhabits wetlands and coastal habitats of South and Southeast Asia. It uses sandy and muddy shores where it finds food. It travels in water and on land, and regularly visited places may bear slide marks in mud.
It uses mainly its front paws to find food. It probes sand and mud with them, catching crabs, bivalves and other invertebrates. Incomplete webbing between the toes favours food manipulation. Powerful teeth help break up hard prey coverings, and shell-opening methods may vary.
It lives in family groups and communicates frequently by calls. Play can be seen both along the shore and in water.
nos → nasada ogona; ogon wyłączony. ADW pod starszą nazwą Aonyx cinerea: długość głowy i tułowia. Ogon 24,6–30,4 cm wyłączony. Punkt to środek zakresu, a nie średnia populacji. Wysokość obrysu wynika z proporcji ilustracji; przód jest przybliżoną projekcją.