58K views · 3K reactions | All that blubber helps the walrus thrive in Arctic temperatures! #videooftheday | Animal Planet | Facebook

41K views · 978 reactions | Look at all the walruses! Walruses are sociable animals and often move around in groups called herds. Herds usually involve hundreds of them coming together and are often separated by gender. The person who shared the video with us said that they were not aggressive, only curious. | AccuWeather | Facebook

587K views · 4.6K reactions | When the fam takes a roadtrip across the Pacific Coast Highway, they make a stop for some surf lessons. Watch a new episode of #7LittleJohnstons TONIGHT at 10/9c! | TLC | Facebook

Two orphaned walruses reunite 7 years later. Meet Mitik and Pakak! 💕 Read their story at pdza.org/two-orphaned-walruses-reunite | Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium

16K views · 905 reactions | Wonderful walrus sounds! Walruses are social animals and are known for their unique and loud vocalizations. They produce growls, roars, whistles, grunts, barks, and more for communication. A male walrus roar can reach levels of up to 120 decibels, making them one of the loudest sounds produced by marine mammals. | Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium | Facebook

Wonderful walrus sounds! 🎶 Walruses are social animals and are known for their unique and loud vocalizations. They produce growls, roars, whistles, grunts, barks, and more for communication. A male walrus roar can reach levels of up to 120 decibels, making them one of the loudest sounds produced by marine mammals. 📹: Keeper Kristyn | Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium