Most seals live in the ocean. Some do come on land, but only when theyre tired of swimming. They live in the Arctic or Antarctic, In very cold habitats.
sleep
in the antarctic
Otters and baby seals may interact in their natural habitat, but it is not common for otters to harm or prey on baby seals. Otters are more likely to compete with seals for food sources such as fish and shellfish. Overall, their interactions are usually peaceful and do not pose a threat to the baby seals.
Leopard seals make their homes in the Southern Ocean, water that surrounds the continent of Antarctica -- this is their natural habitat. They do not live on land.
The Leopard Seal and the Weddell Seal are types of seals with a polar habitat around Antarctica in the Southern Ocean.
penguins, seals and other life.
sand dunes beaches antartica/ocean
Seals are marine mammals and do not live 'in Antarctica': Antarctica is a continent. Seals survive in their natural habitat, water, which surrounds Antarctica in the form of the Southern Ocean.
Their usual habitat is a bay or inlet of salt-water.
Otters and baby seals do not have a direct relationship in their natural habitat. Otters are predators that primarily feed on fish and crustaceans, while baby seals are prey for larger predators such as sharks and killer whales. However, both otters and baby seals may share the same marine environment and compete for resources such as food and space.
Sea otters and baby seals do not have a direct relationship in their natural habitat. Sea otters primarily feed on sea urchins, crabs, and other invertebrates, while baby seals rely on their mothers for milk and protection. However, sea otters and seals may share the same coastal areas and compete for resources such as food and space.
This is not a good idea. These are wild animals in their habitat. If you are a US citizen, it is a felony to do so.