Yes, all life on earth has DNA.
The only exception may be prions but people are not sure if they are alive.
The heaviest weight recorded for Walruses is a staggering four tons, this is an equivalent of eight thousand pounds in the United States. However Walruses are no where close to the weight of other animals.
Walruses are heterotrophs, which means they rely on consuming organic matter for their energy and nutrients. They do not have the ability to produce their own food through photosynthesis like autotrophs.
Walruses are located around the North Pole. They can be found in many areas around the Arctic Ocean and other cold regions of the Northern Hemisphere. There are no walruses at the South Pole.
Three nonliving limiting factors that affect a group of walruses include temperature, ice availability, and water quality. Temperature influences their habitat and the availability of ice, which walruses rely on for resting and breeding. Ice availability is crucial, as it provides a platform for hauling out and protects them from predators. Additionally, water quality impacts their food sources, as pollution or changes in salinity can affect the marine ecosystem they depend on for survival.
DNA Helicase unwinds and unzips the DNA. It separates the two strands of DNA so DNA replication can occur.
The collective nouns are a herd of walruses, a huddle of walruses, a pod of walruses.
A walruses have one baby walruses 2-3 years.
Walruses are grey or light brown
walruses have 2 large tusks
walruses have 2 large tusks
Popularity has nothing to do with it. There are no walruses in Antarctica. Walruses are only in the Arctic, North Pole, not South Pole.
The closest living relatives of bears (of the family Ursidae) are the family Pinnipeds. These include sea lions, walruses, and seals.
They did not have to. Walruses do not live in Antarctica.
Walruses are mammals therefore they are warm blooded.
Ask yourself. Do Man eat walruses? :)
Walruses are living organisms, so yes.
Walruses can be found in Alaska, Greenland, Canada, and Russia.