Walruses usually live an amphibious life of sea water and ice on land, but they sleep and rest on land most of the time in order to recover their fatigue after swimming in the ocean for a long time, so they will be called the king of sleep among marine animals.

Walrus, huge, thick and wrinkled skin, sparse bristles, small eyes and poor eyesight. With two long teeth. Different from the land elephant, its limbs have degenerated into fins because it has adapted to life in the water, so it can't walk on land like an elephant. It can only crawl on the ice by the interaction of the back fin foot bending forward and the fangs piercing the ice.

Living habits of walruses

Walruses are gregarious animals, living an amphibious life in the cold sea water and ice on land. The number of each group ranges from dozens, hundreds to thousands. In order to recover the fatigue after swimming in the ocean for a long time, I spend most of my time sleeping and resting on land, and sometimes I stagger with my fangs and short hind legs, which is very clumsy and ridiculous.

Poor eyesight, but keen sense of smell and hearing. When a group of people sleep, they always leave a sentry behind. When it finds danger, it will immediately wake up its companions with a bull-like roar, or touch other individuals around with its fangs and issue emergency warnings in turn. Walruses like to look for food in gravel beds rich in molluscs along the shallow sea coast, and a hard moustache on the snout can be used to help explore food in mud.