Gray whales are baleen whales. The Sperm whale is the only really big toothed whale.
No, They have teeth.
They have it on the top of their mouths
Yes.
yes
no
Baleen.
Baleen whales.
THE TOOTHLESS WHALES: blue whales, finback whales, right whales, sei whales, humpback whales, and gray whales. THE TOOTHED WHALES: white beluga whales, black beluga whales (pilot whales), orcas (killer whales), sperm whales.
Everywhere, actually. Gray whales are baleen whales, which means they have a thick, straw looking, thing in their mouths instead of teeth. Baleen is grey. When Gray Whales get hungry they suck in a huge mouthful of water, with their mouth open. Krill, very small sea creatures get stuck behind the baleen and the whale pushes the seawater out. The baleen acts as a filter, trapping the krill. All the whales have to do next is swallow. Krill are wherever whales are, which is almost everywhere.
Bowhead whales are baleen whales.
There are two groups of whales: baleen and toothed. Baleen whales consist mostly of roquals who have streamlined bodies and are capable of fast speeds for short bursts. Gray and Right whales are baleen but in a separate family of their own. There are several groups of toothed whales: ocean dolphins, river dolphins, belguas and narwhals, beaked whales, sperm whales, and porpoises.
Baleen
Baleen Whales.
They are baleen filter feeders, eat tiny fish, krill, and plankton.
baleen whales are much larger than toothed whales
There are several species of baleen whales, and the're different in size. Baleen whales include some of the largest suborders of whales, the blue whales, humpback whales, gray whales and right whales. The blue whale is the largest. It can grow to 33 meters or 110 feet. The blue whale can also weigh as much as 280 metric tons or 200 short tons.
Whales are divided into two suborders: the toothed whales and the baleen whales. Toothed whales include species such as orcas, dolphins, and sperm whales, while baleen whales include species such as humpback whales, gray whales, and right whales. If you want to know more interesting facts, visit my new YouTube Channel, TheQuickFactShow. I post daily and share a variety of interesting and educational information on a range of topics.