Body size and feeding morphology influence how animals partition themselves within communities. We tested the relationships among sex, body size, skull morphology and foraging in sympatric otariids (eared seals) from the eastern North Pacific Ocean, the most diverse otariid community in the world. We recorded skull measurements and stable carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) isotope values (proxies for foraging) from museum specimens in four sympatric species: California sea lions (), Steller sea lions (), northern fur seals () and Guadalupe fur seals (). Species and sexes had statistical differences in size, skull morphology and foraging significantly affecting the C values. Sea lions had higher C values than fur seals, and males of all species had higher values than females. The N values were correlated with species and feeding morphology; individuals with stronger bite forces had higher N values. We also found a significant community-wide correlation between skull length (indicator of body length), and foraging, with larger individuals having nearshore habitat preferences, and consuming higher trophic level prey than smaller individuals. Still, there was no consistent association between these traits at the intraspecific level, indicating that other factors might account for foraging variability.