Whales do have hair: at least the young of some species have some vibrissae-like hairs on their snout (and even when these hairs are lost, the sensory terminals associated with them remain).
no they do not have hair only when they are born but they do have scales
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
Whales and seals are both mammals. They fit the criteria of being warm blooded vertebrates with hair (yes, even whales have a little hair) that produce milk for their young. However, penguins are not mammals. Instead, they are flightless, semi-aquatic birds.
They are warm blooded, nurse their young, breathe air and they have hair on their bodies.
Yes, whales have some hair(although very little).
Yes they do. Like all mammals, whales breathe air into lungs, are warm-blooded, feed their young milk from mammary glands, and have some (although very little) hair.
They both make milk for their young (and at some point in their life they have hair).
Doplphins are mammals. They breathe through lungs and have hair on their body for at some of their live. They also have internal fertilization.
Whales have tiny hairs on their backs, and mammals have to have hair to be classified as mammals, and fish CAN NOT have hair.
No! Whales are air-breathing mammals that give birth to live young. Whales produce milk for their young, which also designates them as mammals.
no.
Whales are mammals. That is they suckle their young.
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