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		Tasmanian Wildlife - Seals ^Votes:0 Search \| Contact Us \| Enquiries \| Links \| Help Home Visitor's Guide The Nature Of Tasmania Wildlife of Tasmania Plants of Tasmania The Shaping of Tasmania Threatened Species Fire Ecology Outdoor Recreation Exploring the Past Services & Management Education Latest News & Media Releases Employment Bushfire Management Volunteering & Community Partnerships WildCare Publications Fact Sheets Permits & Forms Where's Tasmania? Caring for Wildlife Living with Wildlife Threatening Processes Wildlife Slide Show Mammals Birds Reptiles Frogs Wildlife of Tasmania Mammals of Tasmania Seals Juvenile elephant seal Thirty five species of seal inhabit the oceans of the world. They are found throughout the marine environment, from icy polar waters to the warm waters of the tropics. Much like whales and dolphi Read More Go to Site


		Alaska Department of Fish and Game Home Page ^Votes:0 Skip to Main Page Content . Contacts • Licenses/Permits • Regulations • News • Publications Wildlife Viewing/Hunting Sportfishing Commercial Fishing Licensing Subsistence Boards Mission Statement Commissioner Contacts Project Expenditure Reports Memorial Online Fishing & Hunting Licenses ADF&G Public Notices State of Alaska Jobs at Workplace Alaska Alaska Department of Fish & Game P.O. Box 115526 1255 W. 8th Street Juneau, AK 99811-5526 Phone / Fax / TTY Online Fishing & Hunting Licenses ADF&G Public Notices Guides and Charters Limited Entry Discussion 2007–2008 Winter Drawing Hunt Application Apply Now for Winter Draw Hunts! Alaska's Invasive Rodent Management Plan McNeil River Draft Management Plan ADF&G Briefing Paper on Melamine in Hatchery Fish Food Repor Read More Go to Site

		Alaska Department of Fish and Game Home Page ^Votes:0 Skip to Main Page Content . Contacts • Licenses/Permits • Regulations • News • Publications Wildlife Viewing/Hunting Sportfishing Commercial Fishing Licensing Subsistence Boards Mission Statement Commissioner Contacts Project Expenditure Reports Memorial Online Fishing & Hunting Licenses ADF&G Public Notices State of Alaska Jobs at Workplace Alaska Alaska Department of Fish & Game P.O. Box 115526 1255 W. 8th Street Juneau, AK 99811-5526 Phone / Fax / TTY Online Fishing & Hunting Licenses ADF&G Public Notices Guides and Charters Limited Entry Discussion 2007–2008 Winter Drawing Hunt Application Apply Now for Winter Draw Hunts! Alaska's Invasive Rodent Management Plan McNeil River Draft Management Plan ADF&G Briefing Paper on Melamine in Hatchery Fish Food Repor Read More Go to Site

		Alaska Department of Fish and Game Home Page ^Votes:0 Skip to Main Page Content . Contacts • Licenses/Permits • Regulations • News • Publications Wildlife Viewing/Hunting Sportfishing Commercial Fishing Licensing Subsistence Boards Mission Statement Commissioner Contacts Project Expenditure Reports Memorial Online Fishing & Hunting Licenses ADF&G Public Notices State of Alaska Jobs at Workplace Alaska Alaska Department of Fish & Game P.O. Box 115526 1255 W. 8th Street Juneau, AK 99811-5526 Phone / Fax / TTY Online Fishing & Hunting Licenses ADF&G Public Notices Guides and Charters Limited Entry Discussion 2007–2008 Winter Drawing Hunt Application Apply Now for Winter Draw Hunts! Alaska's Invasive Rodent Management Plan McNeil River Draft Management Plan ADF&G Briefing Paper on Melamine in Hatchery Fish Food Repor Read More Go to Site

		Elephant Seals' History/WhaleNet ^Votes:0 Northern Elephant Seals (Mirounga angustirostris) Satellite Tagging Program Research facility: Marine Mammal Care Center, San Pedro, California Release Date July 28, 1997 33 28.2N, 118 28.1W 10:25 AM PDT ( 20:25 GMT) "Arthur" (97-56), Satellite Tag #1656 On May 7, 1997 "Arthur" (97-56) stranded in Redondo Beach, California. This animal is less than one year old. He weighed 41.7 Kg (92 pounds) and was 1.30m (51 inches) in length. He underwent antibiotic therapy for pneumonia and additional treatment for parasitic infestations. At the time of tagging and release in July, 1997 he had grown to over 69 Kg (152 pounds) and 1.47m (58 inches). Arthur (97-56) was given the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) roto-tag number 3709. "Mac" (97-63), Satellite Tag # 1657 On June 3, 1997, "Mac" (97-6 Read More Go to Site

		HAWAIIAN MONK SEALS ^Votes:0 HAWAIIAN MONK SEALS Female monk seal days prior to giving birth I. Biology and Natural History Hawaiian monk seals are pinnipeds , which is the order of marine mammals including seals, sea lions and walruses. There are believed to be about 34 different species of pinnipeds. All are characterized by having large eyes, prominent snouts, streamlined shapes and four swimming flippers which typify the order. In fact, the word pinniped means "feather-" or "fin-footed" in Latin. Although they have successfully adapted to life in the sea, pinnipeds are thought to have evolved from terrestrial mammals about 20 million years ago and continue to retain strong ties to land. Their closest modern day terrestrial ancestors are the bear and the dog. Some biologists consider the pinnipe Read More Go to Site

		phillipisland.com ^Votes:0 phillipisland.com Click here to go to phillipisland.com . Read More Go to Site

		PlaceHolder for monachus.org ^Votes:0 This is the placeholder for domain monachus.org . If you see this page after uploading site content you probably have not replaced the index.html file. This page has been automatically generated by Plesk. Read More Go to Site

		Species at Risk / Espèces en péril ^Votes:0 English Français Important Notices Avis importants Read More Go to Site

		WhaleTimes Fishin' for Facts~bearded seal ^Votes:0 Fishin' for Facts: Bearded Seal Common name: Bearded Seal Scientific name: Family Phocidae: Genus species: Erignathus barbatus Size Size: 2.1 to 2.4 meters (6.8 to 8 feet) Weight: 200 to 250 kg (441 to 551 pounds) What do they eat? Bearded seals eat a variety of crabs, shrimp, clams, fish, and octopus. What eats them? Predators of the bearded seal include polar bears, killer whales and bearded seal pups are sometimes eaten by walruses . Bearded seal Highlights: Bearded seals are found in arctic and subarctic waters. They are rarely found on land. They spend most of the time in the water in areas of unstable (moving) ice. They also sometimes "ride" on the moving ice. This means they usually sleep in the water or on the ice. Pups are born on the ice. The name "bearded&q Read More Go to Site

		WhaleTimes Fishin' for Facts~Elephant Seal ^Votes:0 Fishin' for Facts: Elephant Seals ?WhaleTimes There are two different kinds of elephant seals - northern and southern . The two species live in different parts of the world. Common name: Northern Elephant Seal Scientific name: Mirounga angustirostris Common name: Southern Elephant Seal Scientific name: Mirounga leonina Size NORTHERN: Females can reach lengths up to 3 meters (9.8 feet) and weigh 600 kg (1,323 pounds). Males can reach lengths up to 4 m (13 feet) and 2,000 kg (9,700 pounds). Pups are 125 cm (50 inches) long and 35 kg (77 pounds). SOUTHERN: Females can reach lengths up to 3 meters (9.8 feet) and weigh between 800 kg (1,764 pounds). Males can reach lengths up to 5 m (16 feet) and can weigh up to 5,000 kg (11,025 pounds). Where are they found? Northern elephant seals are Read More Go to Site

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