No. There are many species of whales and they are in all sorts of waters. Many migrate as well to breed or find food.
Most whales are always moving, they don't live in just one place. However, many species of whale have been reported in the Great Barrier Reef. The ones I know about are humpback whales and dwarf minke whales that pass through it every year.
Dolphins and whales live all over the world. You can't isolate them in one area, really.
Humpback Whales live in all oceans over the world but do migrate and spend time in one place
Most people in Kenya live in the one place.
Whales are endangered. Only certain species of whales though. ~ ~Sleenky
One hundred percent of the whales that 'live in Antarctica' live in the Southern Ocean which surrounds the continent.
Killer whales (also known as orcas) live in small family groups, called pods, which usually consist of 2-6 whales. Typically, there is one dominant male, a dominant female, and some rogue whales or young whales that follow. For the most part, orcas live alone, particularly males.
Yes, they still live, actually they are one of the most widely spread whales, roaming from freezing arctic waters to warm oceans.
Humpback Whales are not the heaviest whales in the world but there one of the heaviest whales in the world they would get a 3rd place on weight
NO
A wet one
The Humpback Whales live incoastal orcontinental self waters.