One is a gray and other a harbor?!
The most common species of seals is the harbor seal (Phoca vitulina). Found along coastlines in the Northern Hemisphere, harbor seals are known for their spotted fur and adaptability to various marine environments. They are often seen resting on rocks or beaches and are known for their curious and social behavior.
A harbor seal can weigh up to 168,000 grams (168 kg).
Alaska is home to several species of seals, including harbor seals, ringed seals, and spotted seals, among others. The exact population of seals can vary widely depending on species and environmental factors. Estimates suggest that there are hundreds of thousands of seals in Alaska. However, specific numbers can change due to factors like climate change, fishing practices, and habitat conditions.
Yes, like all seals.
Harbor seals, Elephant seals, Ross seals, Weddell seals, Antarctica Fur seals, Leopard seals and Navy seals.
The scientific name for harbor seals is Phoca vitulina.
habor seals live in salt water
Harbor Seals
The harbor seal has flippers instead of limbs.
yes.
Yes they are.
Harp Seals are called 'Harp' seals because Harp Seals's designs on their blubber can sometimes be in the shape of a harp.