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Pinnipeds (pronounced ⫽ ˈpɪnɪˌpɛdz ⫽ ), commonly known as seals, [a] are a widely distributed and diverse clade of carnivorous, fin -footed, semiaquatic, mostly marine mammals.
seal, any of 32 species of web-footed aquatic mammals that live chiefly in cold seas and whose body shape, round at the middle and tapered at the ends, is adapted to swift and graceful swimming.
Learn about seals, the carnivorous marine mammals with fin-shaped feet and thick layers of fat. Find out how they differ from walruses and eared seals, what they eat, and how they are threatened by climate change.
Learn about seals, their habitats, threats and conservation efforts by WWF. Find out how to adopt a seal, join actions and see photos and videos of seal species.
Learn about seals, the pinnipeds that feed in the water and breed on land. Find out how many species there are, what they eat, how they dive, and how they are threatened.
Seals are a semi-aquatic species, also commonly referred to as pinnipeds. There are three general categories of seals, classified as Phocidae, consisting of the true seals, Otariidae, consisting of fur seals and sea lions, and Odobenidae, which currently includes only walruses. They are easily recognized from their finned feet and distinct ...
Sea lions are the only aquatic mammals that swim this way. Seals, walruses, whales, otters, and others rely on the back end of their bodies—their tail—to produce thrust. Instead, the sea lion tail is used like a rudder. By using their front flippers, sea lions are easily the fastest group of pinnipeds.
