The Giant Otter lives in the rainforests in South America, primarily in the Amazon River. They have dense, dark brown fur that helps them stay warm in cool waters. These otters are skilled swimmers and live in social groups, making them unique creatures of the river. However, their habitat is under threat. Human activities such as mining, agriculture, and oil spills have damaged the environment. These activities have caused the otters’ fur to lose its protective qualities, leaving them vulnerable to hypothermia and starvation. Currently, 80% of the Giant Otter population has been lost, they’re considered endangered species. If humans do not take action, Giant Otters may face extinction. Climate change, deforestation, and pollution will continue to destroy their habitat, further reducing their numbers. In the future, Giant Otters could appear malnourished and weakened, with patchy fur, living in polluted and barren environments. Immediate action is crucial to save them.