Hello,
I've sailed to over +25 counrties and I have witnessed seals in action in Greenland. They have a main school and then some of them stand gaurd.
The waters are extremely cold and there were mini-burgs (about the sice of your refrigorator) from the glaciers. I was south of the capital of Nukk at a town. It was very pretty.
poo
the bosses and the masters
Seals are usually social animals, and live in big groups together.
No they do not live in groups
yes they travel around alot
Yes, seals often feed in groups, especially species like harbor seals and gray seals. Group feeding can enhance their hunting efficiency, as they can work together to herd fish and other prey. Additionally, social interactions within groups can provide safety from predators while foraging. However, feeding behavior may vary among different seal species and environmental conditions.
Yes, seals typically live in groups, known as colonies or rookeries. These groups provide protection from predators, social interaction, and opportunities for communal hunting and reproduction. The size and dynamics of seal groups can vary depending on the species and the time of year.
20
A group of seals are called a "rookery",a "herd", a "harem", and a "pod"
7: elephant seals,harp seals, cabeater seals, ross seals, leopard seals, wendell seals and hooded seals
No animals live on the Antarctic continent. The Southern Ocean, however, is rich with animals, including sea birds and sea mammals that breed on Antarctica's beaches. These groups include penguins and seals, for example.
they dont move in groups they are usally alone unlessthey mate