Sea Lions
- Species
- Eumetopias jubatus, Neophoca cinerea, Otaria flavescens, Phocarctos hookeri, Zlophus californianus, Zalophus wollebaeki
- Diet
- Carnivore
- Length
- 8 to 10 ft
- Weight
- 660 to 2,200 lbs
- Lifespan
- 20 to 30 years
- Classification
- Mammal > Pinnipedia > Otariidae
- Conservation Status
- Some species endangered, others not threatened
- Habitat
- Coastlines of most oceans except the Atlantic Ocean.
- Sea lions are similar to seals, though only fur seals belong to the same group of 'eared seals'. Fur seals have a much thicker fur then Sea lions. Sea lions are larger in size then Fur seals.
- Sea lions are different to seals in several ways: seals grunt, sea lions bark or roar; seals can only nove on their belly, sea lions can walk; seals have no ear flaps, but sea lions do; seals have fur and claws on their flippers, sea lions have no fur and short claws.

- Places
- Along ocean coastlines except the Atlantic. The map shows the location of Steller's Sea Lions.
- A group of sea lions is called a colony or rookery.
- The sea lion uses it's front flippers to move itself forward, and the rear flippers to steer where it's going.
- Sea lions produce loud roars help explain why they're named after lions. Males of some sea lion species even grow thick manes around their necks.
- Sea lions form great colonies with thousands of animals in them.