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  1. Sea lions range mainly from light to dark brown, with a streamlined body. They have powerful front flippers used for swimming. The sea lion’s rear flippers can be rotated under its body to walk very efficiently on land.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sea_lionSea lion - Wikipedia

    Sea lions are pinnipeds characterized by external ear flaps, long foreflippers, the ability to walk on all fours, short and thick hair, and a big chest and belly. Together with the fur seals, they make up the family Otariidae, eared seals. The sea lions have six extant and one extinct species (the Japanese sea lion) in five genera.

  3. Sea Lions are found in all sorts of waters except the Northern Atlantic Ocean. Some species live in sub arctic regions while others prefer warmer climates such as the Californian Sea Lion. Californian Sea Lion pictured below. The males are called bulls and the females are called cows. Their offspring are called pups.

  4. Mar 12, 2024 · What Do Sea Lions Look Like? Imagine the linebacker of the ocean world, but with a sleeker, more streamlined look. Sea lions are built for life in the water, with a torpedo-shaped body that cuts through the sea like a hot knife through butter.

  5. If you see a small earflap on each side of its head, you are looking at a sea lion. Seals just have a tiny opening for their ears. The sea lion’s earflaps are turned with the opening downward so water does not enter the ears. Sea lions are also able to rotate their hind flippers forward to help them scoot along beaches and rocky shorelines.

  6. Aug 7, 2024 · In a paper published today in Frontiers in Marine Science, the team describes how it attached video cameras to the backs of eight Australian sea lions (Neophoca cinerea) to help map thousands of square kilometers of seafloor habitat, up to 110 meters down.

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  8. California sea lions are not typically found more than 10 miles (16 kilometers) from the Pacific coastline. They usually congregate on islands and remote shorelines when not in the ocean. Many have habituated to human presence and haul out on manmade structures, such as piers and buoys.

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