A Wildlife Conservation SUCCESS: The Miraculous Return of Canada’s Sea Otters

[@cassieAnnis]

Beautiful work. Learned so much about sea otters. ❤

[@POSSUM_chowg]

Still waiting for the sea otter to return to Ventura County, California 🦦

[@facedown9754]

I pray we nvr have an oil spill on our coast! We need to protect our sea otters from another blow to extinction! Relocate more farther down the gulf Islands

[@beautifulone5509]

This is wonderful!!!

[@slowlyrusting4044]

The grandkids and I absolutely enjoy watching the sea otters off the California coast. Beautiful animals !!!

[@alexisvazquez3129]

I love your videos

[@acahmak]

Thanks for showing we can successfully recover and protect species, to the benefit of all.

[@jacquelinesherk5128]

I really enjoyed the story on the sea otters -- they are adorable animals!

[@SarahONeillPhotography]

Thanks John for all you do ... always love learning about, and appreciating, our wildlife.

[@glitterpr]

There was a segment on Our Vancouver on CBC about how historic Indigenous clam farm sites were destroyed by the introduction of otters from Alaska.

[@johncostelloe743]

Thanks to everyone involved in protecting the sea otter and the environment you are heroes

[@willparsons32]

As a original BCite from the west coast, I also know that due to the overwhelming sea urchin boom, the department of fisheries had actually exposed a fishery for the sea urchin in order to help keep the over population of these crustaceans at bay! This may have been during the re-introduction of the sea otters. (1980's forward)

[@nirajlama23]

I AM A BIG FAN F URS AWESOME PHOTOGRAPHY STAY BLESSED SIR..........

[@frankroden8233]

Thanks John ...I always look forward to your videos. We must all do our part to keep the conservation of our waterways clean !!

[@marydonohoe8200]

This is wonderful. (But I thought that the wolverine was the largest of the mustelids.)

[@YabannPenceresi]

Great story John. Really Thank you so much. Greetings from Turkey :)

[@tehachapimtnlover]

Super well done! The narrator has a great voice, and conveys a lot of information in a short time without seeming hurried or rushed. Thank you for this. A+

[@jochenlambrechts9725]

You're a good man, John.

[@coryclark1936]

Nice video and the best story I’ve heard in a long time, Keep it up John if only there were 7 billion more like you.

[@silverlily2389]

Joey is the reason why I knew about and came to love sea otters 😍🦦

[@timuromer1057]

loved it. thanks so much

[@crystal5498]

Your videos are AMAZING! Keep it up!

[@robynsjp]

A very very nice recovery. Good luck with all the efforts to keep them safe.

[@PeacefulDragonfly]

Nawww they are soo cute!

[@gabrielaprado7911]

amazing... thanks!!!

[@jackpagepress]

[@FilippoMacchi]

Amazing images as usual, great job John!

[@cclatworthy]

Wow John, another excellent well put together documentary on another endangered wildlife. My wife and myself always enjoy watching your Exposed videos. The photography and videos are great to watch and the passion in your voice makes watching Exposed a pleasurer. On our bucket list (more a wish list) is to see the Ice Grizzlies or the Spirit Bears, if watching Exposed is the closest we ever get to these bears, well I'm happy with that. Thank you again John for you excellent presentations. From the other side of the earth Perth, Western Australia

[@jessicaoppegard6578]

It’s so cute how they just float around like that! Great video!

[@DeadPool-bx8hy]

Awesome & informative! Keep up the great work!

[@thisisme1999]

I have really been enjoying your videos, thank you for sharing them.

[@crwildmb]

WoW great for these otters to make such a comeback and for the gouvernement to understand the importance of wildlife. Did you see any sea wolves when you filmed and photographed the otters in this episode? I hear they enjoy eating otters and sea lions.

[@Luverofmysoul2]

Now let's save the Wright whales, yah!

[@gojoe36]

IF it was 1900 and this guy was there, he would be putting on a Sea Otter Jacket....he just thinks he wouldn't....ROFLMAO

[@tdcanadaandusa]

Bill Joel. The sea otter pelt was rarely worn for survival - it was mostly for fashion. Marriott doesn’t strike me as a man concerned with fashion, but rather practical matters. He would probably have worn sealskin. The animal was used for food, and the clothing was a secondary but important, industry. Today we have access to materials that make skin wearing unnecessary. Marriott actively endorses those products and wears them himself.