no
Beluga whales find food in the bottom of the ocean(trench zone).
No. They live in the cold waters of the oceans near the north pole. They don't enter or live in rivers and so their young ones are not born in rivers. For that matter you cant find any beluga whales in any river in the world
You can find information about beluga whales on the Internet if you tried!
They use sound to communicate and they use sound to find food, that's why sound is important to beluga whales.
To find the answer divide 120,000lbs by 2,000lbs. The answer is 60 x 2,000lb Beluga Whales weigh 120,000lbs.
Blue Whales have a very delicate relationship with humans. Most humans enjoy watching the whales play and feed. In other cases humans do consume whale meat and capture them for scientific research.
they live in aquariums or oceans. If you were looking for them in the wild you would find them up in Alaska, Canada and the north pole. They only live in the arctic circle.the Atlantic ocean
North Pacific Right Whale, North Atlantic Right Whale, Blue Whale What he/she means is that the whales in the North Pacific and North Atlantic and the blue whales are endangered because either they can't find enough food, or they are being illegally hunted.
No, a beluga whale is a Whale. Actually, belugas are somewhere in between. Bigger than most of the true dolphins (Delphinidae), they are smaller than most of the whales. Belugas are most closely related to narwhals (family Monodontidae)
No. There are many species of whales and they are in all sorts of waters. Many migrate as well to breed or find food.
Beluga whales interact with abiotic factors in their ecosystem, such as water temperature, salinity, and ice cover, which influence their feeding and migration patterns. These whales are adapted to cold Arctic and sub-Arctic waters, using ice as a platform for resting and socializing. They rely on varying salinity levels to find prey, such as fish and invertebrates, which are affected by these abiotic conditions. Additionally, changes in sea ice can impact their breeding and calving habitats, highlighting the importance of abiotic factors in their survival.
killler whales get shelter by sleeping in the sea or ocean.