nope, seals have arms and legs like people. They have just been shortened and modified a bit. But the skeleton is similar to most mammals with a pelvis and shoulders, arms, etc. They also have teeth and a deeper skull.could it be from a baby seal?
nope, seals have arms and legs like people. They have just been shortened and modified a bit. But the skeleton is similar to most mammals with a pelvis and shoulders, arms, etc. They also have teeth and a deeper skull.could it be from a baby seal?

if its a baby seal it couldve been trying to escape norway (they club baby seals as a sport)
if its a baby seal it couldve been trying to escape norway (they club baby seals as a sport)
No they don't.
All seal hunting in Norway (which is opened up to tourists) is by rifle.
Also, if you look at the scientific studies, a well trained person using the hakpik is the most humane method of population control. The biggest problems are with a lack of training, rather than using a club.
If the Hakpik is so bad, why do almost all the veterinary studies agree it is the most humane way? Even the WWF instigated report in 2005 agreed that when the hakpik is used correctly it is the most humane method.I have to disagree, a hakpik is very terrible, the worst way for a seal to die (almost, there's worst) but I strongly discourage seal hunting altogether. As a matter of fact, hunting seals has no use (with the exception of survival situations) and it's really just a bad idea period, considering most sharks need them as a food source.
A hakapik is a club, of Norwegian design, used for killing seals. The hakapik is a multipurpose hunting tool—a heavy wooden club, with a hammer head (used to crush a seal's skull), and a hook (used to drag away the carcass) on the end. In Norway, and possibly elsewhere the hakapik is often used to kill seals, while a rifle is used to kill most individuals.[1] The Hakapik is also used to ensure that shot seals are actually dead.
What's more, it smells alot like fish!