No seals live at the South Pole, because seals are sea mammals and make their homes in sea water.
Around Antarctica's beaches, you can find Weddell seals and Leopard seals during breeding seasons, because there are no land predators to harm their pups.
The South Pole is more than 750 miles from any beach, and its elevation is nearly two miles thick of ice.
Most true seal species fall into one of three geographical groups: northern, antarctic, and warm-water species. Nearly all are marine, but the Baykal seal (Pusa siberica) is confined to the freshwater Lake Baykal of Siberia, and the Caspian seal (P. caspica) to the brackish Caspian Sea. In addition several populations of the normally marine harbor seals and ringed seals are found in freshwater lakes. The northern seals include two species of temperate coastal waters: the common seal, or harbor seal, of the N Atlantic and N Pacific, and the larger gray seal of the N Atlantic. The former is the only seal frequently seen off U.S. coasts. The Greenland seal, or harp seal, is found in the arctic Atlantic; the ribbon seal in the arctic Pacific. The small ringed seal and the larger bearded seal are circumpolar arctic species. Antarctic seals include the voracious leopard seal, which feeds on penguins and other sea birds, and the Ross, Weddell, and crabeater seals. The warm-water seals are the Mediterranean, Caribbean, and Hawaiian species of monk seal. A fourth group includes the elephant seal and hooded seal. There are two elephant seal species, one of the Northern and one of the Southern Hemisphere. They are distinguished by their immense size and trunklike snouts. The hooded seal, distinguished by an inflatable bladder over the snout, is found in the arctic Atlantic. (Columbia Encyclopedia)
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From what i understand they are able to live there because they have blubber which keeps them warm.
of course not Samantha is wrong
polar bears ,seals , live in the north pole
Yes. There are seals and fish that live close to if not at the North pole.
They live in the Arctic (The North Pole)
Polar bears, seals, and reindeer live near the North Pole.
Some seals live in oceans so they can get bit by sharks or even eaten by sharks. Some live in the north pole and polar bears eat seals.
Seals are native to Antarctica and the Southern Ocean. Seals are also found within the Arctic Circle, quite possibly in the waters of the North Pole. They are the main food of polar bears, which live in the Arctic Circle (near, but not on, the North Pole).
Polar bears, penguins, seals, fish, etc
polar bear want to know other 9 animals of polar region
harp seals are found in the polar biome since they live near the north pole.
they live in the north pole they live in the north pole
Polar Bears are very good predators in the North Pole, feeding mostly on seals. It must be said, however, that polar bears do not actually live at the North Pole. The North Pole sits on a massive floating sheet of ice, and no animals actually live there. Even Polar bear tracks have been recorded rarely. See the related question.
Probably no. Polar bears live on the North Pole not the South. Most polar bears live in Alaska, Canada, and the North Pole. The North Pole is ice. Under it is water. When polar bears hunt they wait at a air hole for a seal. Now that the the Earth is warming seals don't have to make an air hole because in some places there is no ice. So there are less air holes and seals just get air anywhere without ice above them making it much harder for the ice bears to catch seals.