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Otterchat is a forum for otter lovers dedicated to the enjoyment of otters. Feel free to start a discussion or ask a question if you're interested in these animals! Please read the FAQ and enjoy your time here.

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File: 1613476857050.jpg -(249828 B, 1280x853) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
249828 No.19   [Reply]

Let's have a sea otter thread. Sea otters have the densest fur of all mammals. They know how to use rocks to crack open delicious sea shells. They eat urchins which keeps kelp forests alive. I love big fat fluffy cute sea otters.

23 posts and 15 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2115  

She smashes sea shells by the sea shore.

>> No.2205  

>>32
Living a better life than most people.

>> No.2211  
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231938

Nighttime sea otter

>> No.2222  
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40610

\o/

>> No.2860  
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>>28
No, when people saw weasels in the sea they just though FUR, and pretty soon sea weasels were hunted to extinction.



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132270 No.694   [Reply]

360 degrees.

27 posts and 12 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2648  

>>2647 I couldn't imagine a better place to sleep

>> No.2690  
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109694

>>2468 wish I could experience such comfyness

>> No.2827  

>>2690
Otters are already comfy, but then their comfiness is multiplied by the presence of other otters

>> No.2829  
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123655

>>2827
This creates a feedback loop of comfiness where each otter makes the other otter even more comfy, thus resulting in perfect otter sleeps

here's a pic of the small clawed otters at Denver Zoo demonstrating this phenomenon

>> No.2830  
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57177

>>2829 Of course otters putting their heads on each other is also a sign of affection, which is cute.



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72688 No.2280   [Reply]

how cool is it that otters are both land and water predators? both require crazy amounts of specialization but otters just pull it off, and do it extremely well too. do any other animals come close to this skill level?

>> No.2282  

It's a thing of beauty, nature is like a puzzle, every piece fits perfectly

>> No.2826  

One of the key things that I just recently realized is how terrestrial predators only need to move in a two dimensional space, whereas an otter hunting a fish has to move in a three dimensional body. There's a whole new dimension introduced to the game. Diving takes a lot of practice and skill in itself, but then imagine also keeping track of a fast moving fish that's doing its best to get away from you. AND to top it off being fast and nimble enough to catch it, all while you're a land animal who hated the water before being taught to swim. Otters really are the kings of the water and the kings of hunting.



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173995 No.1199   [Reply]

Where earth and water mix, there is muddy otter.

5 posts and 4 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.1213  

>>1209
Of course! Everyone knows getting muddy is a cleansing spa treatment. Otter spa is always enjoyable.

>> No.1348  

>>1213

>Otter spa

Is that a spa for otters, or a spa with otters?

>> No.1349  

>>1348
A spa of otters, by otters, for otters.

>> No.1372  

>>1349
The best kind.

>> No.2818  

>>1200
>>1202
>>1203
Glad we get to see different angles of what happens when an otter sticks his nose in a puddle of mud



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415778 No.2761   [Reply]

What do otters think about?

>> No.2762  

Depends on what they're doing... I hope they don't think too much, too many thoughts are stressful.

>> No.2787  

I think otters think about having fun, eatin clams, maybe how neat their favorite rock is. I wonder if they think about how neat they are?

>> No.2789  

>>2787 Maybe they know how amazing they are, or maybe they don't? I just hope otters feel good about being otters.

>> No.2792  

>>2789
They have the piece of mind knowing they are doing the best otting they can.



No.2246   [Reply]
>The Congress will be held in Sospel, France, 19-23 September 2022. Sospel is a village in the southern French Alps, close to the Italian border. Sospel is about 50 km from the Nice airport, and about 25 km from the Italian border (Ventimiglia, Italy).

https://iucnosgbull.org/Volume38/Vol38_Iss5_Conference.html
So, who else is coming?

5 posts and 2 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2295  
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4973534

Just got word they've decided on a logo, so there'll be no need for these. I'll post them anyway just because I like them.

>> No.2296  
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>>2295

>> No.2297  
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>>2296 Similar logo to this one >>2295 but more abstract and geometric, formed by the letters I O C. Typeface: Futura.

>> No.2739  
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Official announcement and tentative program are out

>> No.2740  
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>>2739 A lot of otter topics to be covered



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87630 No.2381   [Reply]
>> No.2384  
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5930

Love you too!

>> No.2385  
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>> No.2723  
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82532

Wish more otter lovers could find their way here. I've written up a little piece about Otterchat for IUCN news, but I don't know if it's good or not. What do you guys think, would you change anything?

>> No.2724  
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>>2723
I think it's good to go! Hopefully it'll attract some new otternons to join this great community!

>> No.2726  
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344568

>>2724 I hope so too, I'll probably go ahead and submit it around the weekend.



No.2674   [Reply]

>>2673
Hmm, otters and leaves are friends? The otter lore deepens.

1 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2677  

>>2675
yes ;-;

>> No.2678  
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>>2677
For future reference, in case you didn't know, you have to either enter the thread by hitting the reply button or by clicking the numbers of the post to enter the reply posting mode

>> No.2682  

>>2678
I know, I couldn't read the verification string so I tried to reload the page to get a new one but that didn't work and when I relaunched my browser I forgot to click back into the thread

>> No.2685  

>>2682
Sorry for the trouble :/ The captcha system is pretty basic, I just changed so it gives you a new string if you type it in wrong. Also is it easy enough to read? Because I can make it bigger if not.

>> No.2686  

>>2685
No trouble, it's definitely a me problem so no need to change anything of my accord! It's already far more visible than the ones on Anon Cafe which I regularly have to reload to get one that is legible for me. The generation of a new string after failure is a nice touch though, makes it a bit easier if you get a difficult to read captcha. Thanks Ottmin!



No.2515   [Reply]

Otters were nearly driven to extinction in the last 100 years from hunting, habitat loss and pollution. Since then, nature conservation has enjoyed a great wave of public support and laws to outlaw toxic pollutants and to protect endangered species like otters soon followed. This included a ban on hunting otters or disturbing them in any way (as in the UK example). Slowly we've seen these measures succeeding and otters have returned to many regions they had once been driven out from. Based on all this, I'm wondering what the long term goal of otter conservation should be. When otters were still common, they used to be persecuted and everyone used to hate them because they competed with fisheries. Do we just want to go back to that status quo before we nearly drove them to extinction – including returning to hunting and trapping like before?
Will we continue in some kind of legislatively self-controlled state of reduced human activity around otter habitats?
Conservation is pretty much still riding the same wave of public support that began back then. If this wave breaks, what are we gonna do? What if people stop caring about protecting nature again because they don't feel like it's being threatened anymore? Policy will be made based on what the public wants. If politicians don't think people want to protect otters anymore, then how will they be protected?
I suppose these are questions that go beyond just otters, but I'm still curious what you guys think about these things.

>> No.2517  

I feel like, with how modern life is going, conservation is always going to be a necessary thing. Unfortunately, I don't think that modern industry and existence will allow otters, or most animals for that matter, to return to their previous existences, and conservation is going to need to exist to protect otters from evil men in top hats

>> No.2650  

>>2517
Yep. Otters are still being poisoned to this day. As they once were almost driven to extinction by pesticides, now rodenticides in the water are literally causing otters to bleed to death internally.
https://archive.ph/9QsMG

The political and legislative efforts to combat pollution have evidently only succeeded in somewhat mitigating and reducing the effects, and never to address the cause. Reform can never be a solution to the suffering industrial society has imposed on the planet. It has pumped the water, ground and air full of chemicals, metals, plastics, radiation, carcinogens, genetic manipulation, and every dark and wicked concoction thought up in the depths of the laboratories that serve the vain economic interests of man. We don't even realize the full extent of the consequences this system is having yet. Plants and animals are now feeling the full force of it, but in the end it will end up in our food, our own bodies. Yes, humans have plastic in our blood now too.
The law doesn't make a difference, notice how the deadly poisoning of the earth has not stopped, it only continues in countries where regulation isn't as strict. Just look up where the most polluted rivers are today. Where regulation is stricter it finds ever new ways to manifest itself that can only be retroactively addressed when the damage is already done.
Is there any escape? Is there even any way that the next 100 years can pass by without worldwide catastrophe the extent of which we have never imagined?



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61025 No.2641   [Reply]

Otter fur is really interesting, it's so dense that it's waterproof and very warm. here's an infographic from Cardiff University. Also I hadn't heard about Royal Otters before, otters having white spots is apparently so rare that they're especially majestic.

>> No.2643  

Male otters have moustaches. Every time I learn something new about otters they just keep getting better.

>> No.2644  
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494316

Love the way otter fur looks



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9150 No.80   [Reply]

Let's talk about creating a logo for the site. We have to be recognized.
Maybe some banners are in order, too.

36 posts and 17 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2598  
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27580

I tried something else. How's this?

>> No.2599  

>>2598
The inline style makes it look more like a banner than a logo, but it does look good.

>>2589
Yes! it looks sharper, if that makes sense. More defined.

>> No.2600  
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47724

I like this.

>> No.2636  
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4529276

I made a banner with that Giant Otter video anon posted here a while ago.

>> No.2638  
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56196

>>2600
I don't know where to put the otter relative to the text, but having an outline around the speech bubble also looks quite alright in my opinion.



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91689 No.2605   [Reply]

Dogs and monkeys have been sent to space. What about otters? I think they'd make brilliant astronotts.
Also, can otters swim in zero gravity? And if water were found on mars, could otters live there?

>> No.2607  
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90875

I'm imagining otters with fur thick enough to work as a space suit

>> No.2617  

>>2607
They can trap air under the outer layer of fur, so in theory it could work.

>> No.2622  

>>2617
It would need to be a hairy nosed otter so he can breathe the air under his nose hairs



No.93   [Reply]

"The otter's charm, so little known
Holds no ceptre, has no throne
Lives in groups or on his own
Relishing his dearest stone.

Dirt upon which otter rests,
In a coat of comfort drest,
The big wide river makes him guest,
Its wealth upon the beast bequests.

Though in the waves at home is he,
and on the surface equally,
In either must he cease to be,
Split half and half, the otter's see.

Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.
13 posts and 1 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2207  

Like a blazing torch go forth
Oh otter spotter volunteers
Go where no one else will go
See what no one else can see

The queen of rivers has returned
The page has turned and spring appeared
Her home is graced by silent tread
Her kingdom welcomes her again

Be the bearer of good news
Be the light that lights our hearts
For you no water is to deep
For you no riverbank to steep

>> No.2212  

Be as an otter
Unheard, unseen
Be as an otter
Swim up the stream
Be as an otter
Just for a day
Be as an otter
Enjoy the play
Be as an otter
Enjoy the fun
Be as an otter
Never outdone
Be as an otter
Sharp claws and teeth
Be as an otter

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>> No.2374  

Mustelid, animal of such beauty
Diving, entry into the water
The fish swims away, hopelessly
Trying to preserve its life
Alas, a useless goal
Ripping and tearing
The otter hunts
Comes to land
Lies down
Eats

>> No.2576  

We're coming home
coming home
coming home to otter lands
where we once throned
we once throned
we once throned and tasted clams

We advance
we advance
we advance with every step
and build our holts
build our holts
build or holts like architects

What we gained

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>> No.2578  

otters in my head, otters on my mind
otters every day and otters every night
otters at the office, otters in the car
otters in the home, otters near and far
otters when I sleep, otters when I eat
otters when I cook and otters when I clean
otters in the morning, otters before bed
otters in my attic and otters in my shed



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31569 No.2113   [Reply]

https://otterwiki.net/ is now live!
Anyone can contribute to this project. Let's make it a great resource for learning about otters.

1 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2221  

>>2219
I imagine that it would be hard to get any breeding programs going for those otters whose noses are hairier than average without at least two in captivity. That being said, there are probably attempts to get some program of that sort started

>> No.2227  

>>2221 Not sure how recent that information is. Maybe there are more otters with a bit of hair on their nose in captivity now.

>> No.2571  

Page for genus Lutra is up.
https://otterwiki.net/wiki/Lutra
Hoping to complete these species' articles soon.

>> No.2572  

https://otterwiki.net/wiki/Japanese_Otter
Started the Japanese otter page!
What surprised me about this is that the last sighting was in 1979, but apparently they found spraint in 1999 so they're still looking for it, despite it officially being declared extinct. Sightings were also super rare before that, so we still aren't giving up.

>> No.2573  

>>2572 Still need to expand sections on distribution, habitat and behavior btw.



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164567 No.2467   [Reply]

How loving and compassionate can otters be?

>> No.2472  

Otters live in loving families, they care for each other more than we do I'd even say.

>> No.2482  
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51786

If you really want to see some loving otts, just look at sea otter mothers and pups

>> No.2483  
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111492

>>2482
So true! There's no love like mother's love.

>> No.2492  
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58925

Otter mums are the best! Maybe that's why otters are so amazing, because they have such wonderful parents.

>> No.2504  
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890622

Otters' love is unconditional



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21241 No.2439   [Reply]
>Rocky, a male North American river otter at the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden, died unexpectedly on Thursday, April 21, while undergoing a routine veterinary procedure at the Joan Kirkpatrick Animal Hospital. During the procedure, Rocky, 7, went into cardiac arrest and despite emergency response efforts performed by the OKC Zoo’s veterinary care team, he did not survive.
>A popular resident at the Zoo’s Oklahoma Trails habitat, Rocky brought many smiles to guests’ faces as they watched him swimming at his habitat often rolling and flipping through the water. He will be missed by his caretakers and Zoo fans. Rocky arrived at the Zoo in 2016 from Miller Park Zoo, Bloomington, Illinois.
>📷: Andrea Johnson

RIP Rocky :(

>> No.2440  

Otters come, otters go...

>> No.2441  

>>2439
RIP Rocky, the world is all the lesser for his loss.

>>2440
But they are always present in our hearts

>> No.2448  
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50504

>>2440
They've got a new otter! her name is Hazel and she's one year old.

>> No.2449  

>>2448 Long live Hazel!



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449068 No.2366   [Reply]

Otters are really cute, but I don't think they're the cutest. They got an adorable face, but their feet always look ugly. Any other otter enjoyers feel grossed out by their feet? I feel like other animals definitely beat otters on the cuteness scale.

12 posts and 6 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2421  

>>2420
Based as fuck lol

>> No.2422  

>>2419
Otter feet have to look like this. If they didn't, otters wouldn't survive so well.

>> No.2423  

>>2422
True but the point is otter feet aren't cute. With all I've done for otters over the years, I think I can at least say otter feet are ugly lol.

>> No.2424  

>>2423 maybe they're not cute but they're not ugly either. They're cool.

>> No.2435  

>>2423

>With all I've done for otters over the years, I think I can at least say otter feet are ugly lol.

That not how it works



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213521 No.2427   [Reply]

Are different types of otters friends with each other? For instance, if a Eurasian and a Marine otter met one another, would they be nice to one another?

>> No.2428  

Interesting question, depends on the mood I suppose. If a Eurasian and a Marine met on the beach, I think they would play. But only if they don't have a territory or a female to defend.

>> No.2429  

Interestingly the Marine otter is longer than the Eurasian otter, but the Eurasian is heavier. Can't be easily said who would win the play wrestling match.

>> No.2430  

>>2428
so much depends
upon

the mood of
otters

soaked with clear
water

beside each other
playing

Here's a shitty adaptation of "The Red Wheelbarrow" made to fit otters

>> No.2431  

>>2430 Very nice anon



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119286 No.2403   [Reply]

I just got a new computer, and lost all of my otter pics. Could y'all help me out and post some vital otter pics?

4 posts and 3 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2411  
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>> No.2412  
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>> No.2413  
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>> No.2416  
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>> No.2418  
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41761 No.2165   [Reply]

How well can otters hear? And what species has the coolest ears? I think sea otters have pretty funny ears.

11 posts and 4 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2363  

>>2349
African clawless otter?

>> No.2365  

>>2363
No
Shall I reveal the answer?

>> No.2370  

>>2365
I’m gonna take one more shot: is it a North American River Otter?

>> No.2372  
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641315

>>2370
It's actually a giant otter!

>> No.2373  

>>2372
That was a tricky one. Compared with other otters >>2166 the giant otters ears are really small for its head.



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74296 No.2321   [Reply]

An otter dining on a classic French speciality. What other delicacies do these gourmets enjoy?

>pic Rita Chapman
4 posts and 1 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.2336  
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255216

Otters like eggs too.

>> No.2337  

>>2336
But do they eat them? Or just play with them?

>> No.2338  

>>2337 Eggs and small birds are part of otter's diet

>> No.2343  

>>2337
It sure looks like the ott in >>2336 is about to munch on that egg he’s holding

>> No.2345  

>>2343 About to take a big bite for sure



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327430 No.757   [Reply]
2 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.824  

>>761
His ottery qualities are more condensed this way.

>> No.845  

>>824
What if too much otter is concentrated into a too small space? Do we get an otter black hole?

>> No.850  

>>845 Quite the opposite, my friend.
More like a new star birthing.

>> No.2024  

How does a small otter catch a big fish?

>> No.2319  

>>2024 It compensates with viciousness.



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278625 No.2268   [Reply]
>Chungungo: Re-Ottering Chile

About the efforts to repopulate Chile with otters.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmqeLWeh0oQ

>> No.2270  

Truly heartwarming, and nice footage too. I hope the otters will survive

>> No.2276  
>climbing down cliffs to help otters
>carrying boulders to help otters

This man is a hero for otters

>> No.2301  

It's certainly nice to know that Chile is being successfully ottered.

>> No.2309  

>>2301
Chile first, next the world



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138642 No.2273   [Reply]

https://www.seattleaquarium.org/blog/saying-goodbye-elderly-adaa

>We are sad to announce the passing of Adaa, the male northern sea otter under our care, from cancer. The disease was diagnosed in mid-February and considered terminal. Adaa was treated with medications to manage his symptoms and provide him with a good quality of life for the time he had left. The staff had hoped this would give him several weeks, but his condition recently deteriorated and he was humanely euthanized on Sunday, February 27.
>This beloved animal was the oldest male sea otter at zoos and aquariums in the U.S., and he became the oldest male sea otter on record in the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) “studbook” when he reached 22 years and 2 months old. (On average, sea otters in the wild live 15–20 years.) An AZA studbook dynamically documents the entire demographic history of each individual of a species—this is an invaluable tool to help us understand how individuals and groups are doing and allows us to provide the best standard of care.

Farewell Adaa, you will be missed.

>> No.2274  

Heaven just got another angel



File: 1645216923847.jpg -(99029 B, 720x965) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.
99029 No.2247   [Reply]

Otter has a fish

>> No.2249  
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352264
>> No.2250  
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533820

I like pics of otters having things. This otter has a rope.



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