-
Seal hunting, or sealing, is the
personal or
commercial hunting of
seals.
Seal hunting is
currently practiced in nine countries: Canada,
Denmark (in self-governing...
- The harp
seal (Pagophilus groenlandicus), also
known as
Saddleback Seal or
Greenland Seal, is a
species of
earless seal, or true
seal,
native to the northernmost...
-
including some
Native Americans, have
called for the
imagery on the
state seal to be changed. Specifically,
advocates note that the
seal depicts a colonist's...
- The
Great Seal of the
State of
Minnesota is the
state seal of the U.S.
state of Minnesota. It was
adopted on May 11, 2024,
alongside the
state flag, for...
-
Native Americans (also
called American Indians,
First Americans, or
Indigenous Americans) are the
Indigenous peoples of the
United States, particularly...
- species, the
Caribbean monk seal, is extinct. The
Hawaiian monk
seal is the only
seal native to Hawaii, and,
along with the
Hawaiian ****y bat, is one of...
-
symbols of
Native American nations.
Seals of the U.S. states, territories, and
federal district as of 1876
Great Seal of
Alabama (1817–1868)
Great Seal of Alabama...
- The
Caribbean monk
seal (Neomonachus tropicalis), also
known as the West
Indian seal or sea wolf, is an
extinct species of
seal native to the Caribbean...
- The grey
seal (Halic****us grypus) is a
large seal of the
family Phocidae,
which are
commonly referred to as "true
seals" or "earless
seals". The only...
-
Drymophila cyanocarpa commonly known as
turquoise berry or
native Solomon's
seal, is a
monocot species of
flowering plant in the
family Alstroemeriaceae...
