The harbor seal has flippers instead of limbs.
The harbor seal has flippers instead of limbs.
4
Limbs.
The animal with four paddle-like limbs is commonly known as a seal. Seals belong to the family Phocidae and are adapted for life in water, using their flippers to propel themselves while swimming. Additionally, other marine animals, such as sea turtles, also have paddle-like limbs, but seals are the most recognized example.
Seals typically have around 200 bones in their bodies, similar to the number of bones in humans. However, the exact count can vary slightly among different species of seals. Their skeletal structure is adapted for swimming, with modified limbs that function as flippers.
Seals have around 34-36 bones in their fore-flippers (front limbs) and about 26-30 bones in their hind-flippers (back limbs), totaling to approximately 60-66 bones in their skeleton.
No. These animals are mammals, they breathe air.
8 major limbs
wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic
Yes, most terrestrial animals have limbs to move on land. Limbs provide support and facilitate locomotion, helping animals navigate their environment and perform essential activities like hunting, feeding, and fleeing from predators. The structure and function of limbs can vary greatly across different species, allowing for a diverse range of movement adaptations.
Yes. Mechanical limbs also known as artificial limbs.
Harbor seals, Elephant seals, Ross seals, Weddell seals, Antarctica Fur seals, Leopard seals and Navy seals.