They are endangered either because of global warming,hunting or maybe just because there isn't enought food for them to eat so don't be worried about them they are just like people in some sort of a way.
Canada hunts grey seals, harp seals and hooded seals
harp seal walrus elephant seal leopard seal There are 13 to 18 different types of seals.
Hooded seals face several predators in their natural habitat, primarily including orcas (killer whales) and large sharks, such as the great white shark. Additionally, polar bears may prey on them, especially when the seals are on ice. Human activities, such as hunting and fishing, also pose indirect threats to their populations. Overall, these factors contribute to the challenges hooded seals face in the wild.
Hooded seals can dive down over 3,000 feet and also remain underwater for almost an hour.
Guadalupe fur seals are endangered because people kill them for fur.
The hooded warbler is not currently considered endangered. It is listed as a species of "Least Concern" on the IUCN Red List, meaning its population is stable and not facing any major threats to its survival. However, like many bird species, it may face habitat loss and fragmentation due to human activities in the future.
No.
Hooded seals are usually found in the North Atlantic Ocean, particularly around the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions. They spend most of their time in icy waters and on pack ice, where they breed and raise their young.
Hooded seals are carnivores, so they only eat biotic animals. They eat attic fish, shrimp, squid, mussels, starfish, herring, and cod. They can also eat most animals that are related to these if needed.
Seals are endangered to the pollution of the oceans. They are also endangered because some people poach the water animals.
7: elephant seals,harp seals, cabeater seals, ross seals, leopard seals, wendell seals and hooded seals
yes