The young male - who was named Magnus during his travels - is spotted again after crossing the North Sea.

A Walrus which spent a week swimming about the coast of Scotland and its islands has departed for more northern climes. ‘Magnus’ the walrus – named because it was first spotted on Orkney on St Magnus ...

The young male - who has been named Magnus - was first seen in Orkney and has since been making a splash in the north-east of ...

Walruses are easily disturbed by loud noises and crowds of people, and could return to the water prematurely if significantly stressed ...

The walrus which has been named Magnus made a visit to Macduff harbour on Thursday evening. After he stopped off in Lossiemouth earlier in the week, he swam into the port but found there was nowhere ...

A walrus which is starting to become a familiar sight along the coastline of north-east Scotland has popped up in the harbour of another Moray village. Magnus, as he is now known, made his latest ...

The group warned that crowds attempting to see the marine mammal could lead to it becoming distressed. The walrus is likely a young animal which needs time to rest and recuperate.

At this moment, thousands of Pacific walrus are diving to the seafloor in the shallow Chukchi Sea north of Alaska, using their whiskers to sweep for clams, snails and worms. But if they want to rest ...

After drawing delighted crowds since first sighted in Orkney the young male has swum 400 miles across the North Sea ...