Where They Live
How They Look
What They Eat
Fun Facts
Protecting Themselves
100

Walruses live in this cold, icy place.

the Artic

100

Walruses have these long, sharp teeth.

tusks

100

Walruses use their whiskers to find this food in the sand.

clams

100

Walruses are related to these two other animals that live in the sea.

seals and sea lions

100

Walruses are big, but they are hunted by this Arctic predator.

Polar Bears

200

Walruses spend time in this big body of water.

the Ocean

200

Walruses have stiff, bristly ones of these on their faces.

whiskers

200

Walruses eat animals that live in this part of the ocean.

bottom

200

Walruses like to rest together in large groups called this.

herd

200

Walruses use these long teeth to protect themselves.

tusks

300

Walruses like to rest on these floating pieces of ice.

 icebergs

300

Walruses can weigh as much as this heavy object.

a car

300

Walruses eat mostly clams but also sometimes eat these squishy sea creatures.

worms

300

Walruses make loud noises, including this sound, to communicate.

grunt

300

Walruses stay safe by staying together in big groups called this.

herd

400

Walruses live near the coasts of these icy places.

Greenland or Alaska or Artic

400

Walruses’ tusks can grow up to this long.

3 feet

400

Walruses use this body part to suck the meat out of clams.

their mouth

400

Walruses use their big, strong flippers to do this.

swim

400

If a walrus feels threatened, it will do this in the water.

swim away or dive

500

Walruses love cold water because they have this thick layer to keep them warm.

blubber

500

Walruses use their tusks to do this when climbing onto ice.

 pull themselves up

500

Walruses can dive deep to find food. They can hold their breath for this long.

30 minutes

500

Walruses’ whiskers help them find food, but they also use them for this.

feeling their way around

500

Walruses’ thick blubber protects them not only from cold but also from this.

bites or attacks