« Last Osprey of summer struggling with large trout Corncrakes in the Hebrides » Otters of Kylerhea The tide is funnelled through the Sound of Sleat between Skye and the mainland twice a day. The tides bring abundant new food for the birds and animals at the narrow section of Sleat near Kylerhea. Kylerhea is one of the most reliable places to see otters I know, a few hours watching the rapidly rising and falling tides almost always rewards with the sight of at least one otter feeding close to shore. These photographs where taken during a week long stay at the “House on the slip” at Kylerhea. Otters can very often be seen early morning from bed through the picture window in the spectacular sea view bedroom. http://www.houseontheslip.co.uk/ Otter comming of water with food. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter feeding by water with food. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter holding fish and feeding by water with food. Kylerhea Skye Otter waving fish and feeding by water with food. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter stopping to look by water with food. Kylerhea Skye lutra l Otter standing side look by water with food. Kylerhea Skye lutra Otter foot up by water with food. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter swimming with fish. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter bringing fish out of the water. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter hidiing in kelp at low tide. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter turning in water. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter stopped near sea weed. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter checking out rock pool. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter alert on sea weed. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter finnished eating on sea weed. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter eating on sea weed. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter slipping out of the water. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter seen near ferry slip. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter about to slip into the kelp. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter resting on sunny island. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Otter in flat water. Kylerhea Skye lutra lutra Facebook Twitter LinkedIn « Last Osprey of summer struggling with large trout Corncrakes in the Hebrides »