The ringed seal is a small earless seal found across Arctic and sub-Arctic regions, taking its common name from the distinctive pattern of dark spots ringed by lighter gray that marks its coat. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Facts
Classification
System (Realm) Relationship to People Living or Extinct Comparison
NatureServe Rank CITES Appendix Scientific Name Conservation Status Connections
Child Taxon Of
Source Ringed Seal (Wikidata)
In Biome
Source Ringed Seal (Wikidata)
In Ecosystem
Source Ringed seal (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Found In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Sources
1. EltonTraits 1.0 (Wilman et al. 2014)
2. GBIF Species API
3. Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Pusa hispida (Animal Diversity Web)
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of ZoologyConservation Status: CITES
CITES No special status
Economic Importance for Humans: Positive (hunted-fished)
Alaskan natives use ringed seals for food and oil
View the Source 4. Ringed Seal (Wikidata)
Wikidata- Wikidata Q203208 (P225 taxon name)
Statements section, conservation status (P141)
IUCN Red List conservation status (Wikidata property P141): least concern.
- Child Taxon Of: Pusa, Wikidata P171 (parent taxon) claim, rank=normal, target=Q310863 (Pusa)
- In Biome: Sea Ice, Introduction
View the Source 5. NatureServe Explorer: Pusa hispida
NatureServe ExplorerGlobal rank (roundedGRank)Quote, Global rank (roundedGRank)
"roundedGRank": "G4"
View the Source 6. Ringed seal (Wikipedia)
Infobox: status
LC
- In Ecosystem: Arctic Ocean, Wikipedia intro: "ost abundant and wide-ranging ice seal in the Northern Hemisphere; they can be found throughout the Arctic Ocean, into the Bering Sea and Okhotsk Sea as far sou..."
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