A seal gets its energy many different ways. One way is that it eats alot, sleeps alot, and fom just being active!=)
Yes, they get energy in the form of heat from the sun.
baby seals cant see when there first born because they don't have much strength or energy
Seals primarily obtain their energy from the food they consume, which mainly includes fish, squid, and crustaceans. They are skilled hunters, using their acute senses and agility in the water to catch prey. Additionally, seals store energy in the form of blubber, which not only provides insulation but also serves as an energy reserve during times when food is scarce. This combination of foraging and energy storage allows them to thrive in their aquatic environments.
Polar bears eat mainly seals, and they derive energy from the food that they eat, as all animals do.
wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic
To maintain and replace French door seals for optimal insulation and energy efficiency, regularly check for wear and tear, clean the seals, and replace them if damaged. Use weatherstripping or door sweeps to improve insulation. Consider hiring a professional for proper installation and sealing.
There is no energy pyramid on the continent, because there is no food chain on the land.However, the Southern Ocean which surrounds the continent, has the shortest food chain on Earth, based on Antarctic Krill, properly Euphausia superba. The top of the ocean's food chain are protein-consuming whales and seals.
Harbor seals, Elephant seals, Ross seals, Weddell seals, Antarctica Fur seals, Leopard seals and Navy seals.
7: elephant seals,harp seals, cabeater seals, ross seals, leopard seals, wendell seals and hooded seals
Various sources give seals a range of collective names: bob of seals colony of seals crash of seals flock of seals harem of seals herd of seals plump of seals pod of seals rookery of seals spring of seals team of seals
Yes! they prey on young Antarctic Fur seals, Crabeater Seals, Ross Seals And Weddell Seals
Various sources give seals a range of collective names: bob of seals colony of seals crash of seals flock of seals harem of seals herd of seals plump of seals pod of seals rookery of seals spring of seals team of seals most common: herd, pod, colony, or rookery less common: bob or harem