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  1. Do you the difference between these two pinnipeds? Learn some similarities and differences in this nonfiction read aloud. Thank you Bellwether Media. I love ...

    • 26 min
    • 171
    • Ms. Yearby's Reading Adventures
  2. Seals and sea lions are adept divers, capable of plunging to great depths in search of fish, squid, and other marine creatures that constitute their diet. Their teeth and jaws are specialized for...

    • 3 min
    • 25.8K
    • Next Generation Science
    • A Family Affair
    • Seal vs. Sea Lion
    • Galapagos Fur Seals vs. Galapagos Sea Lions

    Pinnipeds are divided into three distinct families, Phocidae, Otariidae and Odobenidae. The family of Phocidae contains all of the true seals. True seals live in the cold ocean waters of the Arctic and off the coast of Antarctica. Harp, ringed, hooded, spotted, bearded and ribbon seals live in the Arctic. Crabeater, Weddell, leopard and Ross seals ...

    True seals have various characteristics that separate the species from others in the Pinniped suborder. First off, seals have no external ears. While sea lions and fur seals have external ears, seals just have ear holes. Scientists use this major distinction to refer to species in the family Otariidae as eared seals and Phocidae as earless seals. S...

    Part of the Republic of Ecuador, the Galapagos Islands are distributed on either side of the equator in the Pacific Ocean, surrounding the center of the Western Hemisphere. Galapagos fur seals are endemic to the islands, and they belong to a genus of fur seals called Arctocephalus (or Arctophoca), meaning bear-headed. Fur seals differ from sea lion...

  3. Sep 27, 2024 · While seals and sea lions can be very difficult to tell apart for the untrained eye, there are five important differences between them that should aid in identification. These differences mostly come down to body shape and social organization.

    • Female
    • June 1, 1982
    • Writer And Editor
  4. Oct 26, 2023 · Seals and sea lions both belong to a group of marine mammals called “pinnipeds”, meaning fin- or feather-footed in Latin. True seals have ear holes, but no ear flaps. Included in this group are species like the Harbour seal, Hawaiian Monk seal, Ringed seal and Harp seal.

  5. Seals and sea lions are very similar marine carnivores, with a few handy differences. If you can get over the common naming fiasco for the eared seals, it’s as simple as checking for external flaps on the side of the head, but there are also other handy differences to know about.

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  7. Feb 26, 2024 · A massive difference between seals and sea lions is that seals have a fused pelvic bone which massively reduces the movement in the front half of their bodies. For this reason, movement comes from the back half of their body making them move in a “wormlike” way.

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