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Sea lions are some of the most adorable creatures that you’ll find in the sea. In fact, their name may be a bit of a misnomer; sea puppy might be a better fit. Of course, this is purely an opinion. If you’re looking for some solid sea lion facts to answer questions such as ‘what is the difference between a seal and a sea lion‘ and ‘what do sea lions eat‘, then here are fourteen of them.1. They are mammals That makes sense, considering the lion part of the name. They give birth to live pups, and the females produce milk to nurse their young – just like puppies! 2. There are many sea lion species There are actually seven different species, even though they often seem to be bundled into the same category. Six species can be seen today, but one is sadly now extinct. They all belong to a group of animals called pinnipeds along with seals and walruses.3. The Northern Atlantic Ocean is off-limits Where do sea lions live? Well, pretty much throughout the world, from Mexico to Australia – except for the Northern Atlantic Ocean. This is strange since its temperatures are certainly compatible with where these marine mammals typically live, and there’s plenty of food there. Scientists have no idea why they refuse to inhabit this area.4. Sea lions vs. seals While both species belong to the pinniped order of marine mammals, the most noticeable difference is that seals can’t walk on land; instead, they bounce along – known as galumphing. Sea lions, however, can walk — even run — on all four flippers. Sea lions also have external ear flaps, which ‘true seals’ don’t have.5. Sea lions are skillful hunters These carnivores enjoy a varied seafood diet of small prey, such as herring, anchovies, crabs, and squid. Sea lions spearfish using 34 to 38 sharp teeth, and sift through reefs using their whiskers. They swallow their meals whole, and can eat up to 40 pounds a day! In some cases, sea lions have been known to consume up to 8% of their own body weight in food per day.6. The bigger, the better A male sea lion grows to be pretty big – much larger than females. The females look for the largest males to mate with, so in this case, yes, bigger is better. 7. Sea lions are very social These playful creatures communicate in a variety of ways, although scientists are still somewhat baffled as to what their sounds mean. They travel in large colonies, which have subgroups. Some individuals will even move from subgroup to subgroup during their lifetimes – so in a way, they’re kind of like cliques.

Sharks are a fish that can measure up to 32.8 feet and weigh up to 20.6 tons. They fall into a subclass of species called elasmobranchii, which means their skeleton is made from cartilage rather than bones. Sharks can also have up to seven gills at each side of their head, which is uncommon as most fish only have one. Based on scientists findings and examining fossilised teeth from sharks, they believe that sharks have been around for 400 million years - this means they've outlived dinosaurs! Today sharks have evolved hugely and there are approximately 1,000 species of sharks and rays, with new ones discovered every year. Whale Sharks are one of the biggest species of fish on earth and can actually grow up to 55 feet - that's a big jump compared with dwarf lantern sharks that only measure up to eight inches. Sharks are predators and have multiple rows of pointy teeth - did you know they fall out and routinely grow back on a routine basis? Different species of sharks There are around 1,000 different species of sharks but here’s just a few: Whale shark - the largest shark species and the biggest fish in the world. Basking shark - the second largest shark species, they can grow up to 40 feet long and weigh seven tons. Shortfin mako shark - thought to be the fastest shark species and can grow to 13 feet and weigh 1,220 pounds. Thresher shark - there are three types of thresher shark: the common thresher, pelagic thresher and the big eye thresher. Bull shark - these sharks tend to habitat warm, shallow and murky water. White shark - among the most feared predators in the ocean and their maximum size is around 20 feet long weighing 2,000 pounds. Oceanic white tip shark - they live out in the open ocean far from land and live in tropical and subtropical waters. Blue shark - they get their name from their colour as they have dark blue backs and lighter blue sides. They can grow up to 12 feet. Hammerhead shark - there are several species of Hammerhead sharks including the wing head, mallet head, scalloped hammerhead, scoop head, great hammerhead and bonnethead shark. Nurse shark - these are nocturnal creatures who like to live at the bottom of the ocean. Black tip Reef shark - these sharks are easily identified with their black tip and grow to a maximum of six feet. Sand Tiger shark - this shark grows to a maximum of 14 feet and is found in shallow waters. Lemon shark - this shark is commonly found in shallow waters and grows to a maximum of 11 feet. Brown banded bamboo shark - a small shark found in shallow waters. Mega mouth shark - this shark was discovered in 1976, there’s roughly only been 100 sightings. Shark behaviour Some species of shark, for example, white sharks are solitary and don't stay in groups. Whereas others do like to swim in groups, for example, Lemon sharks have been seen to socialise in groups. Most sharks eat small fish and invertebrates, but there is a few that prey on large species such as seals, sea lions and other marine animals. What do sharks eat? Sharks are carnivores, most of their diet comes from fish and other sea mammals including dolphins and seals. However, some shark species have also been known to eat turtles, seagulls, krill and plankton. When sharks are hunting for their prey, they use their lateral line system. They use this to help them detect water movements, which can be great during the night when visibility is poor.

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