Fóka

Fóka, also known as the "foca" or "foca" in some languages, is a small, semi-aquatic mammal belonging to the family Mustelidae. It is native to the coastal regions of the Northern Hemisphere, including Europe, Asia, and North America. Fóka are known for their distinctive appearance, with a streamlined body, webbed feet, and a thick, waterproof coat that varies in color from gray to brown. They have a long, bushy tail and a small, rounded head with a flat muzzle.

Fóka are omnivorous animals, feeding on a variety of foods such as fish, crustaceans, mollusks, and plants. They are also known to scavenge for food, often foraging in tidal pools and estuaries. Fóka are solitary animals, except during the breeding season when males may form loose groups. They are active both day and night, but are most active during the early morning and late evening hours.

Fóka are important indicators of the health of their coastal ecosystems. Their diet and foraging habits make them sensitive to changes in water quality and the availability of food resources. As a result, declines in fóka populations can be an early warning sign of environmental degradation. Conservation efforts for fóka focus on protecting their habitats, reducing pollution, and managing fishing activities to ensure the sustainability of their food resources.