Walruses typically develop their tusks when they are around 15 months old, but the tusks grow more prominently as they mature. Male walruses usually have larger tusks, which can grow up to three feet long, and they continue to grow throughout the animal's life. Female walruses also have tusks, though they are generally shorter and less robust. The tusks serve various purposes, including helping with feeding, social interactions, and establishing dominance.
The tusks of the walrus could kill the bear, but if the polar bear can get past the tusks it could kill the walrus.
yes it does :)
yes it does :)
A walrus has ivory tusks. A narwhal has a single ivory tusk.
have no ideaa
walrus have tusks and seals don't
Walrus
Drilnolati
Tusks
Its it teeth
A walrus has tusks.
tusks