Harbor seals are difficult for predators to catch due to their agile swimming abilities and streamlined bodies, which allow them to quickly navigate through water. They also have a keen sense of awareness and can detect predators from a distance, often escaping before they are threatened. Additionally, harbor seals frequently use underwater structures and rocky environments for cover, further complicating a predator's pursuit. Their ability to hold their breath for extended periods also gives them an advantage in evading attacks.
Yes they are.
Cause they catch a glimpse of Megan Todd, and BAM
Harp seals need to be able to swim fast so that they can escape predators as well as to catch fish to eat.
Polar bears are natural predators of the harbor seal, and thus they do eat harbor seals as part of their diet. However, the harbor seal only makes up a small portion of the polar bear's diet. The polar bear's diet is made up primarily of ringed seal.
Harp seals need to be able to swim fast so that they can escape predators as well as to catch fish to eat.
There predators are leopard seals and orcas.
Yes, killer whales, or orcas, do eat harbor seals. They are opportunistic predators and include a variety of marine mammals in their diet, depending on the specific ecotype of the orca and the availability of prey. Harbor seals are often targeted due to their abundance in coastal areas where killer whales hunt.
The best known predators are the leopard seals, but there are also fur seals, and whales and sharks. To distract their predators and make the hunt more difficult, penguins usually enter in group in the water.
Orcas(Killer Whales) and Leopard Seals are Fur Seals predators.
Yes, like all seals.
Harbor seals, Elephant seals, Ross seals, Weddell seals, Antarctica Fur seals, Leopard seals and Navy seals.
Harp seals need to be able to swim fast so that they can escape predators as well as to catch fish to eat.