humpback
sperm
orca (killer)
sei
blue
The scientific name is Orcinus Orca.
The binomial name for a whale is Balaenoptera musculus, which refers to the species of blue whale.
The scientific name is Orcinus Orca.
The killer whale can be called the orca whale, blackfish or "grampus." The grampus is also a name for Risso's Dolphin, the only species in the genus Grampus.
The gray whale got its name due to its distinctive gray coloration, which is often mottled with lighter patches. This coloration helps it blend into its marine environment. The name reflects both its physical appearance and the species' common characteristics, distinguishing it from other whale species.
There are a total of 78 species of whales living in the world today. There are 67 species of toothed whales and 11 species of baleen whales.
One of the fastest whale species is called the killer whale. Another fast whale species is called the fin whale.
There are lots of species of whales . A killer whale is an example . :)
There are many different species of whales such as blue whale, beaked whale and even dolphin.
There are several animals that are considered "giant". Here are a few living species: Giraffe Elephant Some species of whales, such as the Blue Whale Whale Shark Giant tortoise species, such as the Galapagos tortoise
Whales belong to the order Cetacea. Depending on the whale's species, it can have a different scientific name, including Balaenoptera, Balaena, and Eschrichtius. While a bowhead whale has the scientific name of Balaena mysticetus, the blue whale's scientific name is Balaenoptera musculus. Similarly, the humpback, killer, and beluga whales will have different scientific whales.
A beluga whale is a whale of the species Delphinapterus leucas.