Yes, walruses live in the north. They are found near the Arctic Circle.
Walruses are found only in the northern hemisphere.
Walruses live in the seas around the Arctic.
Capitalize the first letter of each word in the sentence: "My Grandma Will Have A Birthday On November Sixth."
They rest on the rocky beaches. But they spend half the time swimming.
Some of the animals that live in the Arctic Ocean are beluga whales, killer whales, narwhals, seals, walruses , some kind of sharks
Pinnipeds (Seals, sea-lions, and walruses) live throughout the world, including the arctic and antarctic.
Polar bears and walruses. Also, whales spend some of their time there.
Popularity has nothing to do with it. There are no walruses in Antarctica. Walruses are only in the Arctic, North Pole, not South Pole.
Walruses live in Antarctica and arctic seas. They are related to seals, whom are related to both walruses and sea lions. So I do believe that walruses are related not just to seals, but also to their relatives, the sea lions.Quick and interesting facts on walruses:-The Atlantic species of walrus is considered endangered.-In many places, commercial hunting for walruses is against the law.-A walrus' tusks are just enlongated canine teeth.Yes the walrus (Odobenus rosmarus) is native to Alaska.
There are Arctic salmon, walruses, seals, killer whales, etc.
Walruses live in the cool Arctic climates and can be found in great numbers in the Pacific & Atlantic Ocean areas around the Arctic. Good population of Pacific Walruses can be found near Bering Strait, Eastern Siberia, Alaska etc. The Atlantic population can be found in the Canadian Arctic, Greenland and even Russia. An isolated population of Walruses are also known to inhabit the Laptev Sea. They prefer shallow waters due to their limited diving abilities. They can be found in areas where their favorite prey "clams" are found in good numbers.