100
100
Seal's bones are hard.
12 bone ♒
yes, they are mammals.
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. The acids in the shark's stomach are sufficiently strong to digest the bones of the prey they eat.
Dinosaur approximately 200 Human = 206 bones. Sharks do not have bones
yes seals have a definite backbone and are classified as vetebrates
26 bones make up the seahorse skeletol system
i hope this will help......a shark has bones made out of cartilage the same as a fish but a seal doesn't
Both the bird's wing and the seal's flipper are adapted for swimming, however they have different bone structures. The bird's wing contains long, lightweight bones with hollow spaces, while the seal's flipper has shorter, denser bones. The bird's wing has feathers for flight, while the seal's flipper is covered in skin to streamline movement in water.
Seals typically have around 200 bones, similar to other mammals. However, the exact number can vary slightly between different species of seals due to variations in size and skeletal structure. Their bones are adapted to support their aquatic lifestyle, with modifications that enhance buoyancy and streamline their bodies for swimming.