Blue Whales can be found in almost every sea and ocean in the world. They were the most widely spread whale species until Man started hunting them down. They were once in numbers of around 200,000 or more and now there are only 20,000 or so animals left in the wild.
They can be found in areas that are abundant in "Krill" their favorite prey species.
They don't live in family groups. They are solitary animals. They are known to be along one or two individuals at most and that too only for short periods of time.
Yes, they do. They are above krill in the food chain, next to small fish and squid.
Yes, they live off the Antarctic continent, where they feed on krill.
The humpback, minke, sei, southern, right and blue fin whales all live in Antarctica. Many of these whales are endangered or on the brink of extinction.
KILLER WHALES.Not just killer whales live in artarctica, a number of other species also live there, such as the Sei, the Blue, and various others
Orca whales are sea mammals: Antarctica is a continent. Orca whales live in the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica.
Whales don't live in Antarctica: Antarctica is a continent. Whales are marine mammals and the ocean -- even the extremely cold Southern Ocean -- is their natural habitat.
One hundred percent of the whales that 'live in Antarctica' live in the Southern Ocean which surrounds the continent.
No whales live in Antarctica -- Antarctica is a continent and whales prefer sea water. Whales that you can find in the oceans around the continent include Orcas, Humpbacks, Minkes and others.
No bird lives in Antarctica. Several types of sea birds breed on Antarctica's beaches, but these animals live at sea. Whales are sea mammals and do not live on Antarctica, which is a continent.
Whales live in the Southern Ocean; none live on the continent.
I'm assuming you meant whales in the waters OFF Antarctica. Some whale species living in the Antarctic Ocean include Right, Blue, Sei, Humpback, Minke, Fin, Sperm, Orca and Southern Bottlenose Whales.
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it depends
Antarctica