Review the statements about elephant seals and determine which ones are true and which are false. Mark the corresponding square in the table with a "x".

Evaluation of Statements:

• Elephant seals are heat-loving herbivores.
  This statement is likely false. Elephant seals are marine mammals, and while they eat, they are primarily carnivores (feeding on fish and squid). The term 'heat-loving' is also questionable as they inhabit cold waters and have blubber for insulation.
• Elephant seals teach their babies independence.
  This statement is likely false. While parent seals care for their pups, the concept of 'teaching independence' in a human-like sense is not characteristic of marine mammal behavior. Pups are weaned and must learn to forage on their own through instinct and experience.
• The heart of an adult elephant seal is heavier than that of its newborn pup.
  This statement is likely true. As an animal grows from a newborn pup to an adult, its organs, including the heart, generally increase in size and weight to support its larger body mass and metabolic needs.
• Elephant seals do not tire while moving on land.
  This statement is likely false. While elephant seals are adapted for marine life, moving on land (e.g., to breed or rest) is energetically costly and requires significant effort, involving their 'hitching' movement. They do tire, especially over longer distances or during strenuous activity.

Note: The image contains checkboxes but no 'x' marks indicating the correct answers. The above assessments are based on general biological knowledge of elephant seals.