They are one of the best swimmers in the world because of their flippers and fins which allows them to glide fast through the water.
Seals, or phocids, are called seals because there nostrils 'seal' at rest while swimming, they have internal ears only, they propel themselves with their rear tail fins and they can hold their breath, and warm blood, in some extreme environments.
Sea-lions differ with external ears, front flipper propulsion and a useful pelvis allowing rear leg rotation below the body.
Think of seals as slugs and sea-lions as bears that swim
Fish
They have ribbon on them and they are seals.
It depends on the type...harbor seals are gray or silver with dark spots...harps are white...lepord seals are spotted...
They do not breed or live in Galicia, although seals and (very occasionally) sea lions can be spotted along the Galician coasts.
From the areas of Cape Cod to the southern tip of Labrador, observers have spotted 22 species of whales and 6 species of seals.
Yes, there are seals in Massachusetts. They can be found along the coast, particularly on islands like Monomoy and Muskeget. Seals are often spotted basking on rocks or swimming in the waters off the coast of Massachusetts.
9000 lbs a minute
hi Hawaiian monk seal elephant seals ringed seals ribbon seal Baikal seal harp seals hooded seals spotted seals Crabeater seals Leopard seals Ross seals Weddell seals harbor seals Northern elephant seals Southern elephant seals Gray seals Caspian seals bearded seals Mediterranean monk seals Antarctic ice seals Arctic ice sealsAnother AnswerThe only seals found on Antarctica's beaches during breeding season are the Leopard Seals and Weddell Seals. The Ross seal can be found in the pack ice around the continent.
Adult Weddell seals tend to have a rust-brown colour fur but when they age they tend to get spotted/patches of darker brown and have a silvery white tummy. Baby Weddell Seals have a sort of whitish colour which will get darker when they grow older.
They have eleven spots They are poisonous They live in deserts (+if they bite you, you die)
Why did you put this subject under endangered species, eagles? First thing the spotted eagle ray is, in fact a cartilaginous fish and is called the spotted eagle ray because of its shape and the white spots on its back.
yes they do in facts share a common ancestor.