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  1. Nov 28, 2023 · Sea lions and seals can be found all over the world, with different species adapted to live in different climates and habitats. Along 600 miles of California coastline, the Center rescues and cares for animals in the otariid family such as California sea lions, Steller sea lions, northern fur seals and threatened Guadalupe fur seals.

  2. Jun 16, 2024 · Third, sea lions are noisy. Seals are quieter, vocalizing via soft grunts. Fourth, while both species spend time both in and out of the water, seals are better adapted to live in the water than on land. Though their bodies can appear chubby, seals are generally smaller and more aquadynamic than sea lions. At the same time, their hind flippers ...

  3. Sea lions and fur seals have external ears that protrude from their heads. Seals, on the other hand, have no external ear flap but instead have ear holes. This is why scientists refer to species in the family Otariidae as eared seals. Phocidae species can be called earless seals. Next, there is a pretty significant difference in flipper length ...

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  4. Oct 26, 2023 · Sea lions, like seals, are impressive divers. According to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the deepest dive documented for a Steller sea lion is about 427 metres (1,400 feet). California sea lions are not far behind, at about 300 metres. However, sea lions rarely dive to such extreme depths because most of their food ...

  5. Learn the key differences between sea lions and seals, including their physical characteristics and behavior.

  6. The California sea lion can rocket up to 40 km/h (25 mph) in short bursts, marginally faster than the fastest seal, the Grey seal, which has been clocked at a maxi of 37 km/h (23 mph) 2. 7. Seals are quieter. This speed superiority has apparently gone to the head of the sea lion, who often won’t shut up about it.

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  8. Aug 12, 2024 · Seals typically have a smaller body size compared to sea lions. But some, such as the Northern elephant seal and hooded seal, can be larger. On land, seals use their bellies to move around in a caterpillar-like motion. They have small front flippers that are thinly webbed with a claw on each small toe. In the water, seals swim easily, moving ...

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