No, vaquitas don't migrate
A Vaquita is actually a rare species of porpoise.
Yes, a vaquita is a type of porpoise. They consume fish.
A Vaquita is a rare species of porpoise, it is the smallest and most endangered species of cetacean in the world .
The vaquita is stated to have a indistinct blow, but makes a loud, sharp, puffing sound similar to a harbor porpoise.
Vaquita's are not actually whales, they are a rare species of porpoise. Mature Vaquita's can measure 4-5 feet in length (that's approximately 1.5 metres) and weigh between 35-125 kilogrammes.
Vaquita, a type of porpoise. Vicuna, a type of llama. Vixen, a female fox. Vulture, a large bird.
The noun 'porpoises' is a general noun for any of this species. A specific noun for the species is a harbor porpoise or vaquita porpoise. The noun 'porpoises' is a specific noun as a word for a species of sea mammals.
Vaquita's are not actually whales, they are a rare species of porpoise. Mature Vaquita's can measure 4-5 feet in length (that's approximately 1.5 metres) and weigh between 35-125 kilogrammes.
Carnivores. The vaquita is a rare species of porpoise endemic to the northern part of the Gulf of California. They often eat fish and squid.
The vaquita porpoise lives in a tiny area in the very northern part of the Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez), between Baja California and mainland Mexico. Their entire range is only about the size of Los Angeles and they live there their entire lives!
a male vaquita wights 200 to 500lb and it has no pito
a male vaquita wights 200 to 500lb and it has no pito