The Seal Takes The Lead
The seal clung on Grayson’s arm with its flippers after they “shook hands.” Grayson and his companion merely let the seals take the lead because they’d never had such a close encounter before. They didn’t know how to deal with the problem. Surprisingly, most scuba divers aren’t animal trainers. Instead, Grayson remained motionless as the seal rubbed its head and neck across his arm.
The Seal Takes The Lead
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Odd Behavior
When divers go into bodies of water with the goal of studying animals, they usually swim with a pod of seals for days until they gain the seals’ trust. The seals need that much time to assess if the humans pursuing them are safe to approach.
Odd Behavior
