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Viral Sea Lion Hops On Board For a Treat!

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Remember Pancho? Here he is stealing a trophy fish: http://youtu.be/sGz-NIBZwEw Well this viral sensation came back for another shot at fame! Thanks to Mike "The Griz" Ritz from Chef on the Water. SUBSCRIBE to us! http://bit.ly/CnFonYouTube LIKE us! http://Facebook.com/CutiesNFuzzies FOLLOW us! http://Twitter.com/CutiesNFuzzies TUMBLR: http://www.tumblr.com/blog/cutiesnfuzzies PIN with us!

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http://www.tonywublog.com/journal/socialising-with-sea-lions/

http://conservationcute.blogspot.com/2011/02/endangered-status-delayed-for-pacific.html

http://wallpaper.imcphoto.net/seal-wallpaper.html

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dvs ancf df

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The picture to the right is a walrus embryo and the picture to the right shows a seal embryo.  As you can see, both embryos have multiple things in common. For example, they both have similar noses, fins, tails, closed eyes, and ect.  Both of these show a great similarity in growth.

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Descent with modification- the traits providing reproductive advantage become more common within the population.  Pinnipeds having the ability to go back and forth between land and water has always been beneficial, so this trait stays within the taxonomic group.

Diverged from terrestrial carnivores 45 million years ago, before their adaptation to marine environments

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- Pinnipeds have a gradual evolution
- They have a divergent evolution ( come from bear like ancestors)
- geographical isolation
- Non random mating; mate between their species and fight for partners

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head             webbed toes
teeth             ribs
spine             tail
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-Can be found at the Arctic Circle, lying on the ice with hundreds of companions
-inhabit the northern seas off Russia and Alaska, migrating seasonally from their southern range in the Bering Sea
-walrus have good directional hearing capability underwater
-wrinkled brown and pink hides
-distinguished by their long white tusks, grizzly whiskers, flat flipper, and bodies full of blubber
-They use their tusks to haul their enormous bodies out of frigid waters and to break breathing holes into ice from below. They also use them aggressively to maintain territory and, during mating season, to protect their harems of females, or cows
-capable of slowing their heartbeats in order to withstand the polar temperatures of the surrounding waters
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pinnipeds gather in groups to lessen the chance of predation

When hunting in larger groups, they prey for larger animals. hunting alone, they prey on smaller animals

Some males, such as elephant seals and northern fur seals, have elaborate breeding systems in which they battle for territory and female groups

The most common type is raptorial feeding, in which pinnipeds use their teeth to bite and hold prey before swallowing it whole

The second most common feeding method is suction feeding, in which prey is sucked directly into the mouth; with no use of teeth

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Pinnipeds have four webbed flippers used to propel their spindle-shaped bodies.

Their sensory organs are adapted to function in both air and water

large eyes and well-developed whiskers allow feeding in dimly lit water; tail and external ears are small, limiting drag.

Molars are modified for consuming prey whole.

All have fur, which is shed or molted annually, but they are insulated primarily by blubber

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(late Miocene of California)

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Proneotherium repenningi, Neotherium mirum and Imagotaria downsi

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Proneotherium repenningi, Neotherium mirum and Imagotaria downsi

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early Miocene (around 23 million years ago to 2.6 million years ago)

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early to late Miocene (9-23 million years ago)(Skull of Allodesmus kernensis)

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30-16 million years ago

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- located in the Galapagos Islands and Isla De La Plata
- males being can be about 900 pounds when they are full grown
- females average about 244 pounds when fully grown
- have very thick necks
- they tend to hunt for food within a few miles of the shore
- males create harems with five to twenty females in it and they will breed with each of them
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- Found at both shoes of the North Atlantic Ocean
- distinguished from the harbor seal by its straight head profile, nostrils set well apart, and fewer spots on its body
- Males are generally darker than females, with lighter patches and often scarring around the neck
- eat a wide variety of fish, squid, octopus and crustaceans such as shrimp
- born with a dense, soft silky white fur
- get into large groups for breeding, pupping and molting
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