Seals have a reputation for being the laid-back loungers of the animal kingdom, but there’s a lot more going on beneath that ...

A new state report says the booming population of seals and sea lions is likely impeding salmon recovery efforts. Lethal intervention is under discussion.

Discover how to survive a leopard seal encounter. ‘It Is Going to Happen’: JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon Warns of Crack in the Bond Market Concern grows over whether the Hollywood industry can ...

Yet, while seals (specifically true seals) and sea lions might look similar, they come from different families in their taxonomy: Phocidae and Otariidae, respectively.

Sea Lions and Seals Are Not Like Cats or Dogs: Attempting to Pet Them Could Put Your Life at Risk In 2017, as a young girl stood by a bench on a dock in Canada, a couple next to her casually ...

PORTLAND, Maine — Avian influenza is killing tens of thousands of seals and sea lions in different corners of the world, disrupting ecosystems and flummoxing scientists who don’t see a clear ...

Pinnipeds, colloquially known as seals, are a widely distributed and diverse clade of fin-footed, semiaquatic marine mammals. They comprise the extant families Odobenidae (whose only living member ...

This is Ronan. She’s a California sea lion and she probably has better rhythm than you. Scientists earlier showed that Ronan, a resident of the Long Marine Laboratory at the University of ...

State wildlife officials announced a plan to track Washington’s seal and sea lion populations using drones. Tony Overman Staff file, 2007 Turns out the government is using drones to spy after ...

Domoic acid is a neurotoxin produced by harmful algal blooms that accumulates in filter-feeding fish — including anchovies and sardines — which are then eaten by seals, sea lions and dolphins.

Sea lion showing signs of domoic acid poisoning rescued in Carlsbad Once they arrived at the scene the SeaWorld Rescue team suspected that the sea lion was suffering from domoic acid poisoning and ...

Starting this fall, the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife will fly drones over the state’s coastal and inland waters to research and count seals and sea lions.