Anonymous March 29, 2007 at 12:46 AM “At nap time, the mother and toddler usually will hold hands, or wrap themselves in kelp to keep themselves from drifting apart.”
Anonymous March 28, 2007 at 8:46 PM “At nap time, the mother and toddler usually will hold hands, or wrap themselves in kelp to keep themselves from drifting apart.”
Anonymous March 28, 2007 at 8:24 PM AWW THE BEST PART IS WHEN THEY LET GO AND THEN HOLD HANDS AGAIN!!
Anonymous March 28, 2007 at 4:24 PM AWW THE BEST PART IS WHEN THEY LET GO AND THEN HOLD HANDS AGAIN!!
Brian March 28, 2007 at 8:08 PM For the first ten seconds of the video, I thought the otters floating in the water were dead. And holding hands.
Brian March 28, 2007 at 4:08 PM For the first ten seconds of the video, I thought the otters floating in the water were dead. And holding hands.
aaaaah!!! otter nap time!i can die happy.
aaaaah!!! otter nap time!
i can die happy.
nap time?! OTTER NAP TIME??!!
nap time?! OTTER NAP TIME??!!
“At nap time, the mother and toddler usually will hold hands, or wrap themselves in kelp to keep themselves from drifting apart.”
“At nap time, the mother and toddler usually will hold hands, or wrap themselves in kelp to keep themselves from drifting apart.”
AHHHH THIS IS TOO MUCH CUTENESS FOR ME TO HANDLE.
AHHHH THIS IS TOO MUCH CUTENESS FOR ME TO HANDLE.
I know!!!
I know!!!
AWW THE BEST PART IS WHEN THEY LET GO AND THEN HOLD HANDS AGAIN!!
AWW THE BEST PART IS WHEN THEY LET GO AND THEN HOLD HANDS AGAIN!!
For the first ten seconds of the video, I thought the otters floating in the water were dead. And holding hands.
For the first ten seconds of the video, I thought the otters floating in the water were dead. And holding hands.