Yes, Gray Whales are endangered, but they are starting to make a comeback. Here is some information I found on WWF.org about the Gray Whale: == "Intensive exploitation has much reduced population numbers of this species over the last three to four centuries. Of the original three gray whale populations, one is extinct in the North Atlantic, one is Critically Endangered (IUCN Red List status) in the Western North Pacific (with as few as 100 individuals remaining), and one has recovered from very low levels in the Eastern North Pacific and was removed from the U.S. Endangered Species List in 1994.
WWF and its conservation partners have been instrumental in strengthening protection for the north-west Pacific gray whales. The organization succeeded in curtailing seismic surveys that were shown to displace gray whales from their feeding ground and has been urging the Russian government to establish a gray whale sanctuary off Sakhalin Island.
Other activities include pushing for stricter environmental standards for offshore oil and gas projects, engaging a local energy company regarding their operations, and running a public campaign to raise awareness regarding the threats posed by the Sakhalin offshore oil and gas projects pose to whales."
Yes because of the Asian community Hunting them
no, Well it depends because there are different species and one is blue whale and it's endangered.
Yes, Gray whales are endangered.
no
The gray whales.
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Humpbacks, Fin whales, Bryde's whales and Gray whales, some of which are endangered species
yes gray whales have theet
yes beaked whales are endangered very close to extinction
Yes, fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) are classified as Endangered.
yes
yes
yes!
Gray Whales have been hunted since the 16th century. Humans have been whaling gray whale species for over 4 decades now. This hunting has significantly reduced the gray whale populations. The north atlantic population of gray whales were totally wiped out due to whaling even before the 19th century. Around 1950, governments worldwide declared the gray whale as an endangered species and banned whaling them.
Gray whales are baleen whales. The Sperm whale is the only really big toothed whale.
Yes. Gray Whales have been hunted since the 16th century. Humans have been whaling gray whale species for over 4 decades now. This hunting has significantly reduced the gray whale populations. The north atlantic population of gray whales were totally wiped out due to whaling even before the 19th century. Around 1950, governments worldwide declared the gray whale as an endangered species and banned whaling them