Here's a video you otter see: Trail cams in an Alaskan meadow caught a lynx diving into an "otter outhouse," where river otters go pee, for a roll in the stink. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologists think the lynx could be using the urine as scent camouflage *or* as a way to communicate with other nearby wild cats. Either way, it's a smelly world out there. #WorldOtterDay Video courtesy Kenai Refuge biologists / USFWS. | Center for Biological Diversity

29K views · 1.4K reactions | A female Eurasian lynx fiercely hunts in the forest, seeking prey larger than herself, while also caring for her two young kittens. As the kittens mature, their mother guides them in developing their hunting skills, starting with smaller kills like a bird carcass, until they are eventually able to successfully hunt on their own around the age of six months. | Love Nature | Facebook