whales bodys are basically hairless, however some young have hair on their snouts for a time
not to burst your bubble, but whales actuallly DO have whiskers on their chins
no, they only have so bristles on their head
Whales have hair that covers their bodies. However, the hair on their bodies is so thin which makes it hard to see it.
Yes, whales have some hair(although very little).
All mammals have hair on their bodies, though in some it's coarser whereas others have thinner but more numerous hair strands.
Right whales, gray whales, humpback whales, and blue whales are baleen whales, which means that they don't have teeth. They cannot eat large fishes, seals, and sea lions. They only eat plankton.
Marine mammals do not have hair covering their bodies. This includes creatures such as dolphins, dugong, whales, seals and sea lions.
They are warm blooded, nurse their young, breathe air and they have hair on their bodies.
beluga whales keep their bodies moving by eating and sleeping
Whales are not fish. Fish move their bodies sideways when they swim; whales move their bodies up and down.
No, they have a backbone just like you do.
From the Related Link below: "A whale's smooth skin is an adaptation for swimming, and whales lose their hair before they are born. A newborn calf sometimes has a few sparse hairs around the rostrum." So they do qualify as mammals, because they have SOME hair at SOME point in their lives. All whales have hair they are mammals. All mammals have hair
Blue whales are not "made" from any parts. They are living breathing animals that have bodies made of muscle, fat, bones, tendons, nerves and organs.
Whales only live in large bodies of saltwater that aren't landlocked, these being oceans, seas, bays, etc.