Will The Otter Be Saved From Extinction?

1972 - Will The Otter Be Saved From Extinction?: That's the question being asked at the moment by a group of people that have formed a trust in Bungay, Suffolk, in order to save the Otter from the poisoned world of modern technology. The Trust is is charge of keeping Otters together in their bid for survival and is responsible for carrying out research into the possibilities of breeding in captivity. The Trust is led by Philip Wayre who is the Honorary Director who lives on the site which is a mixture of lakes and hills, all part of the natural surround for the Otter. Philip acquired, what was originally a small marsh farm and made the 23 acre site into an Otter paradise, which is bound by the River Waveney and also includes a lake of more than 3 acre. There are also plans to exit waterfowl and other aquatic species commonly associated with the Otter. Philip Wayre was recently paid a visit by our photographer who went to see what was going on at the Trust and during his visit managed to capture Philip with 18 month old Mouse, an Asian short clawed Otter out for a stroll in the 23 acre Otter paradise in Bungay, Suffolk. Photo shows Philip and Mouse the 18 month old Asian short clawed Otter

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Acquired Acre Asked Breeding Bungay Captivity Clawed Commonly Exit Extinction Formed Honorary Includes Keeping Managed Mixture Otter Otters Paid Poisoned Possibilities Question Responsible Save Saved Stroll Surround Waterfowl Waveney

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