Seals typically care for their pups for several weeks to several months, depending on the species. For example, harbor seal mothers nurse their pups for about four to six weeks before weaning them. During this time, the mothers are highly attentive, providing warmth, protection, and nourishment. After weaning, the pups must learn to hunt and fend for themselves, but they often stay in the vicinity of their mothers for a while longer.
nope
If they are hungry enough leapard seals will eat their babies, but only if there is a complete lack of food.
All seals are mammals, and mammals (apart from the monotremes) have 'babies', they do not lay eggs.
maryssa wrote this!!!!!!!!
the same way humans do
eat, sleep, poo and fight.
Walruses look like huge seals but have long whiskers and big tusks.
Elephant seals normally have 1 or 2 babies, but can sometimes have up to 4 or 5.
As many as their uterus allows
When it comes to birth, elephant seals are perfectly normal mammals, with live births.
No. Seals are mammals. They give live birth to babies, and nurse them with milk. No eggs laid.
Grey seals usually only have 1 to 2 babies at a time. On the east coast grey seals have their pups in the autumn. On the west coast these seals have their pups in the winter. The pups only stay with their mother for the first month of their life and then venture off on their own.