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  1. #seal #sealions Hey kids!In todays video, we will be learning about seals!Did you know that seals are categorized in two groups, the eared and the earless?Jo...

    • 4 min
    • 74K
    • Little School
  2. Jan 8, 2019 · To start this experiment, have kids place their hands in a bowl filled with ice cubes and cold water. They will discover that the water is freezing! There might be lots of shouting "OUCH!!"...

    • 4 min
    • 30.1K
    • Moose Mischief
  3. Jun 11, 2024 · From the different species of pinnipeds to the smallest Galapagos fur seal and the largest Southern elephant seal, you'll be amazed by these marine mammals. Get ready to fall in love with seals...

    • 5 min
    • 3.2K
    • Hey! Guess What
    • Seal Facts For Kids
    • Marine Mammals
    • Elephant Seals
    • Leopard Seals
    • Grey Seals
    • Marine Seals
    • Arctic Seals
    • Harbor Seals
    • Fur Seals
    • Southern Elephant Seal
    Seals are marine mammals, living mostly in the ocean.
    Seals can hold their breath for up to 2 hours!
    There are over 30 different types of seals.
    Seals have a thick layer of blubber to stay warm.

    Seals are marine mammals, well-adapted to life in the water. They have streamlined bodies and flippers, enabling agile swimming. With a thick layer of blubber, seals stay warm in cold waters. Found in various habitats worldwide, they exhibit social behaviors and communicate through vocalizations and body movements. Seals are important marine creatu...

    Elephant seals are one of the largest types of seals. Males have distinct, trunk-like noses. These seals weigh up to 8,800 pounds and measure over 16 feet long. They inhabit the Pacific Ocean coastal areas. Known for their deep-diving skills, they can stay underwater for two hours and reach depths over 1000 meters.

    Leopard seals in Antarctica are known as top predators, thanks to their powerful jaws and sharp teeth. They can grow up to 11 feet long and are recognizable by their sleek, spotted coats, which is where they get their name. They primarily feed on other seals, penguins, and a variety of fish, showcasing their diverse diet. Unlike other seal species,...

    Grey seals eat a variety of fish, including herring, sand eels, and cod. They reach up to 10 feet long and live in the North Atlantic. Recognizable by their distinctive coats, they’re excellent divers. Grey seals rest on rocky shores and sandy beaches, where they molt, breed, and give birth.

    Marine seals are excellent swimmers, using their streamlined bodies and flippers to move quickly. These seals, including species like the harbor seal and grey seal, live in various water temperatures. Their diet consists mainly of fish, squid, and crustaceans. Some species can stay submerged for over an hour when hunting.

    Arctic seals have a thick layer of blubber for insulation and energy storage. Species like the ringed seal and the harp seal inhabit the Arctic. Their diet consists of fish and invertebrates. They form dens in the snow on sea ice for shelter and breeding.

    Harbor seals live in coastal areas, including beaches and estuaries. Found across the northern hemisphere, they’re small seals recognized by their spotted coats. They mainly eat fish and squid and can dive up to 500 feet. Harbor seals often haul out on land to rest or escape predators.

    Fur seals can hold their breath for long periods, enabling deep dives. They’re known for their thick fur and live in various regions, including the sub-Antarctic islands. Their diet consists of fish and squid. Fur seals also spend time on land, particularly during the breeding season. They use their flippers for swift, agile swimming in their ocean...

    The southern elephant seal is a species of elephant seal, known for its enormous size and long nose. It’s the largest seal and lives in the Southern Hemisphere, particularly in sub-Antarctic and Antarctic regions. They breed on islands such as South Georgia and the Falkland Islands. Males are larger than females, reaching over 20 feet and weighing ...

    • 43 sec
    • 1.2M
  4. Mar 30, 2024 · Seals are remarkable marine mammals that have evolved incredible adaptations to survive in cold water environments. One of the key mechanisms they use to stay warm is their thick layer of blubber, which acts as an insulating blanket, helping to retain heat in their bodies.

  5. Oct 18, 2024 · Blubber is important for most marine mammals, such as whales and seals. The thick layer of fat provides insulation from cold ocean temperatures. Blubber is also important because it stores energy that can be broken down to provide the animal energy when food is unavailable.

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  7. Feb 23, 2024 · Seals love to soak up the sun, even when they live in very cold regions. This is why they will spend their time on land during the daylight hours, and then return to the water at night after the sun goes down. You may be surprised to notice some seals living in areas where the sandbar is low too.