Seals have around 34-36 bones in their fore-flippers (front limbs) and about 26-30 bones in their hind-flippers (back limbs), totaling to approximately 60-66 bones in their skeleton.
That the birds and seals probably have the same ancestors.
yes seals have a definite backbone and are classified as vetebrates
Hawaiian monk seals eat eels, fish, cephalopods, and crustaceans. Seals swallow stones which some scientists think help break up fish bones because seals swallow their food whole.
20
7: elephant seals,harp seals, cabeater seals, ross seals, leopard seals, wendell seals and hooded seals
Many animals have streamlined body shapes and hollow bones, for the simple reason they strive to go faster, either in a water environment or in the air (Aerodynamics). Birds have hollow bones and usually have streamlined bodies if they are the product of natural evolution, unlike many game birds today. In the water, many of the more aquatic mammals, such as Otters, are streamlined to go faster underwater. They do not, however, have hollow bones, their weight supported by the water, as is the case with many of the mammals. Seals and such do not have hollow bones, although they have a layer of blubber and smooth skin, and a mainly streamlined body.
Seals do not have any legs they only have flippers.
No, sharks do not eat bones. They primarily feed on fish, seals, and other marine animals. Sharks have specialized teeth for tearing and cutting flesh, but they do not have the ability to digest bones.
Seals are marine animals. Antarctica is a continent. Seals that live in the Southern Ocean include Leopard seals and Weddell seals.
how many bones do narwhals have
One at a time