Yes, it is a critically endangered sturgeon, heavily fished for it's roe.
the Beluga Sturgeon
No it is in the middle. The Beluga whale can get eaten by a sucker fish, you may think a tiny creature couldn't kill such a huge one, but it can. you see a sucker fish can bite the Beluga whale, and get the other sucker fish to join and suck the Beluga Whale's blood. This can only happen to a Beluga whale, because the sucker fish can't get there teeth through the thick layer of blubber of the others, but a Beluga whale has a thin layer of blubber, which the sucker fish can get into. This is why the beluga whale got its name. Named after the Greek legand Beluga, who had such a small layer of skin, you could see her insides; but that's only a legend.
yes they
see fish
By eating, mainly fish.
Sturgeon
They eat all kinds of fish! Cods, greenlings, salmonids...
The largest fish that produces caviar is the Beluga sturgeon (Huso huso). The eggs from this fish are known for their large size and delicacy, making Beluga caviar one of the most sought-after varieties in the world.
yes they do it them. also seals
caviar is fish eggs- generally beluga fish or salmon. It is also known as roe
Beluga whales eat octopus, squid, crabs, snails, sandworms, and fish such as capelin, cod, herring, smelt, and flounder.
A variety of fish and mammals including the Beluga Sturgeon