Yes. They have small little ears
Animals with ear flaps include dogs, cats, and elephants. Animals without ear flaps include snakes, birds, and fish.
The Harp seal is a true seal. It has no ear flaps and uses its rear flippers for propulsion and its front flippers for steering. And most Artic seals are True seals.
they have ear flaps as they are in the water to reduce the amount of water inside the ear they flap it out and shake their booty
no
Large ear flaps in some animals, such as elephants, are important for regulating body temperature. The blood vessels in the ears help dissipate heat, allowing the animal to cool down. Additionally, the ear flaps can help amplify sound for better hearing.
The ear flaps are called 'leather'.
The ear flaps help to direct sound into the inner ear; elephants have very good hearing. The ear flaps have many blood vessels that help to cool the elephant when flapped in the air. Also, a distressed or charging elephant will thrust out their ear-flaps to make them appear more threatening, and signalling their anger/distress.
A basic Google search turned up several crocheted hats with ear flaps. I've included links to some below. I particularly liked the kitty one.
It is a camel.
No, harp seals do not have the pinna that we associate with the outer (visible) part of the ear. This does not mean they cannot hear; they hear well under and above water, although their hearing is not as sensitive above water as a human's.
Ear Wax, or cerumen, is secreted in the ear to keep out small foreign objects such as dust and dirt (not unlike the snot in your nose). Most professionals will tell you that it is passes on its own and Qtips actually impact, or force it back where it blocks your ear canal.