seals have tapering body so they can stay in cold sea and eat only fish
Yes although they are more adapted for underwater.
They have blubber, otherwise known as fat
i am not sure but becuase they have thick skinThe seal has adapted thicker skin to survive in a cold climate.
with it's sharp teeth and inhumane speed!
Seals have numerous adaptations, including a streamlined body, flippers rather than hands or feets, a broad flat tail and insulating blubber.
Monk seals are carnivores and like all carnivores, they have specially adapted digestive systems to digest and best use the nutrients found in the meat that they consume.
It has slippery skin which keeps the seal easier to swim through the cold water.
Cold-adapted plants and animals survive there, including penguins, seals, mosses, lichen, and many types of algae
Yes, they do. Sea lions aren't actually true seals, and are adapted to movement on land slightly better than true seals are with hindquarters that are elevated and more easily moved by the sea lions.
There is no evidence that they have adapted. Polar bears now have to spend more time on land, during the lengthening summers, where they can no longer hunt for seals, their main food source. There are reports that they are competing with land bears for food, with little success.
Yes. Saimaa ringed seal (Pusa Hispida Saimensis) is a subspecies of ringed seal (Pusa Hispida). After ice age land rose when ice withdrew towards north and some ringed seals got separated from morther species and evolved to saimaa ringed seals. It's adapted fully to live in sweet water.
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