Alaska is home to several species of seals, including harbor seals, ringed seals, and spotted seals, among others. The exact population of seals can vary widely depending on species and environmental factors. Estimates suggest that there are hundreds of thousands of seals in Alaska. However, specific numbers can change due to factors like climate change, fishing practices, and habitat conditions.
Polar bears, seals, whales
Yes, Northern Elephant seals migrate to Alaska to feed.
Seals, fish and a horse.
I don't think you can adopt a seal, but in Alaska they might have some pet seals
Yes, ice seals are found in Alaska. Species such as the ringed seal and the bearded seal inhabit the icy waters of the Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean. These seals rely on sea ice for breeding and resting, making them an integral part of the Alaskan marine ecosystem. Their populations are closely monitored due to changes in climate and sea ice conditions.
Whales, walrus, seals, otter, polar bears, puffin,
I have place a link below which will show you pictures of various types of seal. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can also try searching for "seals" on the different search websites such as : google.com goodsearch.com yahoo.com search.com
20
7: elephant seals,harp seals, cabeater seals, ross seals, leopard seals, wendell seals and hooded seals
Seals do not have any legs they only have flippers.
Alaska has 27 delegates
Frank Byron McGilvrey has written: 'The activities of the idle males on the breeding ground of the Alaska fur seal on St. George Island, Alaska' -- subject(s): Seals (Animals)