whales can be found in all the oceans of the world so able to adapt to cold or warm waters.
blue
The pray of a blue whale live in warm waters in the pacific and in the atlatic (krill.)
It is the humpbackwhale and the blue whale.
In the Artic is very cold it's probably about 15 degrees Fahrenheit! In the warmer waters the weather is about 70-80 degrees Fahrenheit!
The blue whale is found mostly in cold and temperate waters. It prefers deeper ocean waters to coastal waters.The blue whale occurs in the Icelandic & Celtic Marine Ecosystems, Southern Caribbean sea ,
They don't. Instead they migrate to warmer waters like in springs such as Blue Springs.
winter, and then the mothers leave to go to warmer waters and give birth in the summer winter, and then the mothers leave to go to warmer waters and give birth in the summer
The diet of the blue whale consists of krill and plankton. The blue whale spends most of its time in the Arctic and Antarctic Oceans where it has plenty of food. In winter, it migrates to warmer waters in the tropics. However, plankton in the tropics is scarce and so at this time the whale must rely on its blubber for nourishment. In Arctic waters the blue whale feeds on three species of crustacean. It catches most of its food by diving. Sometimes it will go as deep as 1,650 ft. below the surface. When the whale rises it can feed by collecting the seawater in its mouth and straining out the plankton. Instead of teeth it has what are called baleen plates. The blue whale has a row of approximately 320 of these plates. These are 40 inches long and 22 inches wide. These are what the blue whale uses to strain out the food from the water. Long bristles on the ends of the baleen plates capture and hold the whale's food, which it then can lick off to eat.
They don't. Instead they migrate to warmer waters like in springs such as Blue Springs.
hammerhead sharks can be found in warmer and tropical waters.
from late fall to very early spring. they migrate to warm waters.
The largest whale on earth, the Blue Whale, can be found in the Southern Ocean which surrounds the continent of Antarctica.