How do humans studdy Harp Seals?
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Another way is by analyzing stomach contents. According to my sources they found over 60 species of fish and 70 species of invertabrates in harp seals. Also their relationship to cod, other marine animals, and polar bears (which prey on them) is studied for a greater understanding of the ocean ecology of that area around Greenland, Canada, polar region.
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here are some websites i found.. http://www.asoc.org/general/seals.htm \n \nhttp://www.worldalmanacforkids.com/explore/animals/seal.html\n\nhttp://www.parks.tas.gov.au/wildlife/mammals/seals.html\nhttp://www.ucls.uchicago.edu/students/projects/1996-97/Hillocks96/seals.html\n\nI hope they help you!
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elephant seal \n\n \nScientific classification \nKingdom: Animalia \nPhylum: Chordata \nClass: Mammalia \nOrder: Carnivora \nFamily: Phocidae \nGenus: Mirounga \n \nSpecies \nM. leonina\nM. angustirostris\n \nThere are two species of elephant seal. They are the sole members of the genus Mirounga of the family Phocidae or "true seals".\n\nThe species are the Northern Elephant Seal, Mirounga angustirostris, and the Southern Elephant Seal, M. leonina. Both species were hunted nearly to extinction by the end of the nineteenth century but numbers have since recovered. The Southern Elephant Seal is somewhat the bigger of the two.\n\nThe elephant seals get their name from their great size and the fact that the adult males have a large proboscis, which is used in making extraordinarily loud roaring noises, especially during the mating season. Elephant seals are also quite large, as the largest known bull elephant seal was 22 feet (6.7 m) in length and weighed 7,500 lb (3,400 kg). This makes them indeed the largest members of the order Carnivora that ever lived
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Porpoises (I assume you mean small cetaceans) hunt their food with natural sonar (like bats), and it's sensitive enough for them to distinguish between healthy fish and sick fish (or, presumably, dead fish). So they're not likely to go for a baited hook.\n\nBut the question is, why would you want to catch them?
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For harp....check out the band "Blues Traveler."\nBanjo...I don't know
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they are harvested from the bog that they grow in.water can make it easier.dry harvesting requires hand picking or a machine.machines are expensive and hand picking too hard.
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Dolphins live in a tribe.There can be up to 150 dolphins in each tribe.The mother is the centre of the family.\n\nWhen hunting they use a method called "Kettle technique".\nThey manage to gather the fish together into a ball shape by letting out piercing cries and by surrounding them with bubbles. In this way it is very easy to catch them.\n\norcas work in co-operation with one another, swimming in unison to create a wave pattern in an attempt to knock the seals off of the ice. This clever hunting technique quickly and efficiently could provide dinner for a pod of orcas.\n\nI once read about a incident where the orcas followed a young blue whale and its mother for 4 days and when it got exhausted they had eaten it.The mother was too big for them and they could possibly not harm it.
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golden seal root\ngargle and drink
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They are those little (normally white) hard circle looking things that are growing on the bottom of boats and on whales...just google it...you will find pictures.
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they are killer whales they like seals of course but us humans we are to crunchy to many bones you know
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http://www.american-hunter.com/deer_hunting/deer_grunts.htm
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Tap it out after every play. Don't play immediately after eating.\n\nUse a toothpick/cotton swabs/rubbing alcohol.\nOpen the covers and disassemble-\nNote the positions of the reed plates (use a magic marker for notations )\nCareful- go the direction of the reed- don't rub hard against the sides of the reeds.\nReassemble carefully lining up edges and grooves etc.
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Use a #10 or #8 Eagle Claw hook and place a splitshot about 10 inches up the line to get it down in the water column. They are kinda gross to hook but either strait thru or piercing thru the side both work fine.
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Try here:\n\nhttp://www.seaworld.org/infobooks/Beluga/beconser.html
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Mostly by ambushing it's prey. Leopard seals will wait under water near a chunk of ice that is frequently used by prey species as an exit from the water (most often the victims are penguins) and they will swim at their target, grasp them with their teeth and kill them.
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for turkeys you place it in your mouth with the flat part facing your lips. then you can get a video to help you hs strut has a great one or you can just fool around with it. elk calls are pretty much the same but with different mouth and tounge movements. just remember that you need to replace them every seasona nd place them in mouthwash after each use so that you dont get a sore throat or worse.
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They COD if you're not careful.  PLAICE them in a shaded area. They like music - it's calms them as long as it's on pitch - get a piano TUNA if necessary. Don't play it too loud though - it could be a bit of a SHARK to their system  They are partial to modern art too - particularly Jackson POLLOCK!\n\nDid you ask this question on PORPOISE to get answers like this? Would you like me to FINish now?  Or should we KIPPER line of communication open? If so, you'll be HERRING from me again shortly!