When there fur is dry it's yellowish-brownish. When it's wet it's the same but darker
Rockeries
somewhere in the middle of it
The scientific name for a Steller sea lion is Eumetopias jubatus.
Steller's Sea-lion (Eumetopias jubatus)
Bering IslandBering Island
Steller's Sea Eagle was created in 1811.
Well, it depends on what type of Sea (Not seal) Lion it is. For example, the Steller Sea Lion weighs up to 1.2 tons! While the Californian Sea Lion weighs only 610 to 860 lbs. So, it does really matter when you want to know how much a Sea Lion weighs.
The Steller's Sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus), is also known as the Northern sea lion. It lives in the northern Pacific. The population of eastern and Asian steller sea lions (California, British Columbia and south east Alaska) is currently at the status of "under threat". The western Steller's sea lions (Gulf of Alaska, Bering Sea, Russia and Japan), particularly those around the Aleutian Islands, were placed on the endangered list in the 1990s, their population having fallen by 70-80% since the 1970s. It is thought that killer whales, their main predator, has played a major part in the reduction of their numbers, as has overfishing of the steller sea lions' food supply. In the past, they have been hunted for their skin. Steller's sea lions do not hibernate, as they are well insulated by their blubber.
Habitat, biome, climate, migration The Steller Sea Lion lives on beaches throughout Kuril Islands and the sea of Okhotsk in Russia. It is also known to be in the Gulf of Alaska and down to somewhere near off central California. This means it lives in eastern Asia to North-western North America. It spends most of its time on land, but can live in water for extended periods. It has known to migrate south for mating seasons. The Steller Sea Lion has no need to hibernate because of its thick amounts of fat. They have a generally cool climate, when the species is in the northern parts of the world. While in southern countries for mating, weather is warmer and dryer. It travels quite a bit while migrating, the longest amount recorded, was 900 Miles by a marked Steller Sea Lion.
No, the sea lion is not a genus species; rather, it refers to several species within the family Otariidae. The two most commonly known species are the California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) and the Steller sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus). Each species belongs to its own genus, with sea lions generally characterized by external ear flaps and the ability to walk on land using their flippers.
John L. Sease has written: 'Aerial and land-based surveys of steller sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus) in Alaska, June and July 1997 and 1998' -- subject(s): Observations, Steller's sea lion, Geographical distribution, Counting, Mammal populations
Elizabeth Petras has written: 'A review of marine mammal deterrents and their possible applications to limit killer whale (Orcinus orca) predation on Steller sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus)' -- subject(s): Steller sea lion, Control, Predators of, Mortality, Killer whale