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Seal Facts - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Seals are pinnipeds, a group of animals with three separate families—phocidae, otaridae, and odobenidae—that are the only mammals that feed in the water and breed on land
Seal Whiskers Inspire Marine Technology - Woods Hole Oceanographic . . . The night approaches quickly A harbor seal plunges into the water, diving deep as the sunlight recedes Through the dark, turbid waters, she searches for fish Suddenly, the whiskers on her right cheek begin vibrating And she’s off Heather Beem is closely examining seal whiskers for insights to design new…
Studying how seals adapt to extreme environments could lead to benefits . . . A female grey seal nursing her pup on the beaches of Sable Island, Nova Scotia Gray seals give birth once a year and females will quickly lose ~30% of their body mass while the pup triples in size during a short nursing period of only 15-20 days
The value of iron for a seal - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Most seal pups don’t make it through their first year, and the researchers want to figure out whether higher iron intake makes a difference in the pups’ survival “Everyone has been focused on the abundance of prey and how many calories seals are able to take in, but maybe just as important is getting the iron that they need,” Shero said
The Return of the Seals - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution To help address these concerns, a group of scientists, fishers, and resource managers created the Northwest Atlantic Seal Consortium in 2012 Its goal is to get and share knowledge on the ecological role of seals in the northeastern United States: how they live, where they go, what they eat, their health and illnesses, and their interactions with the world—including humans—around them
Edge of the Arctic Shelf - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution The ringed seal (Phoca hispida) is the smallest arctic seal, and most common They feed on shrimp, krill, and other small crustaceans The harp seal (Phoca groenlandica) is a deeper diving seal which feeds on small fish Juvenile harp seals are prized for their coat, which has led to bitter enmity between sealers and environmentalists