In my blog,
First, I will talk about the ecology of ringed seals.
Second, I will discuss the threats they are facing.
Third, I will explain why we should care that the ringed seals population
is decreasing.
Finally, I will give some tips on what we can do to save ringed seals.
In my blog,
First, I will talk about the ecology of ringed seals.
Second, I will discuss the threats they are facing.
Third, I will explain why we should care that the ringed seals population
is decreasing.
Finally, I will give some tips on what we can do to save ringed seals.
Some Fun Facts About Ringed Seals!
- The smallest of the
pinnipeds are the Ringed seals.
- Ringed seals can
live in areas that are completely covered with ice. They dig their
own breathing holes through the ice using their sharp
claws.
- Breathing holes can
be 7 feet thick. These holes might have a hidden layer inside.
- The Ringed
seal’s name comes from their physical appearance. They have small
light-colored circles, or rings, scattered throughout the darker hair on
their back.
- A Ringed
seal baby only weighs about 10 pounds at birth.
Some Fun Facts About Ringed Seals!
- The smallest of the pinnipeds are the Ringed seals.
- Ringed seals can live in areas that are completely covered with ice. They dig their own breathing holes through the ice using their sharp claws.
- Breathing holes can be 7 feet thick. These holes might have a hidden layer inside.
- The Ringed seal’s name comes from their physical appearance. They have small light-colored circles, or rings, scattered throughout the darker hair on their back.
- A Ringed seal baby only weighs about 10 pounds at birth.