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Walrus is a large pinniped sea animal found in the Arctic and sub-Arctic areas of the Northern Hemisphere. Broadly divided into two categories - the Pacific and the Atlantic, Walruses like to live in the shallow part of sea by ice floes. The characteristic features of a Walrus are his numerous vibrissae and long tusks. The length and number of circles on the tusk tell us the age of the Walrus. Ranging from eight feet to twelve feet in size, one ton to two tons in weight, and pink to cinnamon brown in color, walruses feed on shrimps, snails, crabs, clams, and worms.

Here, we provide you with the guidelines to draw the skeleton of a Walrus.

Things You Will Need:

1. Pencil

2. Paper/ Canvas

3. Colors (optional)

4. Paint Brush (Optional)

We are considering the profile view of the Walrus facing left.

1. Skull: The walrus has long canines used for fighting.

i. Head: Draw a square. Curl the right side line of the square into an inverted question mark shape. Draw a few asymmetrical circles to denote the eye and nose sockets.

ii. Tusks: From the left bottom corner of the square, draw two inward facing curved lines. Double up these lines. Shade them appropriately to highlight the splendor of the tusks.

iii. Teeth: Walruses usually have 18 teeth. Draw sharp teeth behind the canines or tusks.

2. Spinal Column

i. Neck Vertebrae

a) From the base of the skull, draw a diagonal line.

b) Draw diagonal lines on the above line, making a cross.

c) Double up these crosses with irregular lines to give it a spiky appearance.

ii. Scapula

a) The scapula holds Walrus' forelimbs and aids in its movements.

b) Draw a square with rounded edges. Draw a vertical line in the center and shape the area under it.

iii. Back Vertebrate

a) From the Scapula, draw a curved line.

b) Draw crosses on it and double up these lines.

c) Shade it suitably to give the skeleton an authentic look.

iv. Ribs

a) From the beginning of the back vertebrate, draw long thin rectangular strips spreading across the half of the spine section.

b) It should appear like a cage.

3. Forelimbs

a) Draw a diagonal line, extending out of the Scapula, slightly bent inside. Double up the line.

b) Draw another diagonal line, making a 'V' shape. Double up this line. At the formation of the 'V', draw a small irregular square to depict the joint.

c) At the end of the limb, draw the fingers.

d) Ensure the fingers look long, thin, & rectangular.

Note: Draw a pair of forelimbs.

4. Hind limbs

a) From the end of the back vertebrate, draw a diagonal line and double it up.

b) Draw a few circles and lines to denote the joints.

c) Draw the phalanges or paws of the Walrus, keeping the fingers long, thin, & rectangular.

Note: Draw a pair of hind limbs.

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