Bigger than a dolphin, smaller than a whale.
a wholphin looks like a rhino horn playing the Ucayali.
No
A wholphin (not joking)!
A wholphin, which is a hybrid between a false killer whale and a bottlenose dolphin, is generally believed to be sterile. This sterility is common among many hybrid animals due to genetic incompatibilities between the parent species. However, there have been very few documented cases of wholphins, making it difficult to definitively conclude their reproductive capabilities.
There is a rare hybrid between a common bottle nosed dolphin and a false killer whale named a Wholphin, Additional information is on this site.
Bigfoot A Beast on the Run - 2008 was released on: USA: 1 October 2008 (featured on Wholphin DVD: 15-minute 'excerpts' version) USA: 22 October 2008 (San Francisco DocFest)
Wholphins are not a naturally occurring species in the wild as they are hybrid offspring of a false killer whale and a dolphin. However, in theoretical terms, they would likely inhabit tropical or temperate marine waters, where both parent species are typically found. They would likely share habitats with dolphins and whales in coastal and open ocean environments.
Yes, wholphins, which are hybrids between a bottlenose dolphin and a false killer whale, have been reported to be fertile. However, there is limited scientific documentation on the reproductive capabilities of wholphins, as they are rare and typically bred in captivity. Most hybrid animals, including wholphins, may face fertility challenges, but successful breeding has been observed in some cases.
because it is big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great.
No.
big
a sea producer is a plant that lives under the sea a on land producer starts of a food web of creatures as it is eaten and it eats no animal so a sea producer would start an under sea food web