Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Walrus on the sand beach and boat. Detail portrait of Walrus with big white tusk, Odobenus rosmarus, big animal in nature habitat ...

It was once believed that walruses dug for clams with their tusks, but the truth is even stranger. It was once believed that walruses dug for clams with their tusks—but the truth is even stranger.

In celebration of World Walrus Day, National Museum of Natural History director Kirk Johnson talks about his new documentary on the saber-toothed seals Jack Tamisiea As a paleobotanist, Kirk Johnson’s ...

James Barrett, a professor of medieval and environmental archeology at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology's NTNU University Museum with replicas of the Lewis Chessmen, which were made ...

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. From card: "Reindeer and walrus ...

Walrus on the sand beach and boat. Detail portrait of Walrus with big white tusk, Odobenus rosmarus, big animal in nature habitat on Svalbard, Norway. Vessel and big animal on the beach.© Ondrej ...

It was once believed that walruses dug for clams with their tusks—but the truth is even stranger. They actually use their powerful tongues, like a piston, to suck clams right out of their shells. - ...

Surviving an encounter with a 3,000-pound predator requires strictly maintaining a 150-foot safety perimeter. Maintaining specific ice thinness forces the Odobenus rosmarus into high-risk interactions ...