since humpback whales are found in so many different areas around the world, they play a part in countless marine communities in one way or another. in general though, humpback whales usually feed on plankton, krill, small fish, stuff like that. this means that they effect those ecosystems not only to those, but also to other things that are consumers of plankton, krill, and so on. that includes sea birds, other kinds of whales, and fish. so by removing humpback whales from an ecosystem, the things they feed on would become overpopulated, making all other competitors for the plankton, krill, smaller fish, etc., eventually also overpopulated. This can be applied to about any species: by removing any consumer or producer from an ecosystem, the damage will snowball into a catastrophe for the entire ecosystem.
in oceans
A beluga whale is a whale of the species Delphinapterus leucas.
They are food for the inuit
whale beluga
The beluga whale is a mammal that lives in the Arctic ocean north of Canada.
To be exact the Beluga Whale needs 5 gum to survive
A killer whale is much bigger than beluga. A beluga whale is about 4-6.1 metres in length whereas an adult male killer whale can measure from 6-9.1 metres. :)
baby beluga it a good name for a beluga
A life span of a beluga whale is 25-30 years, but a beluga whale could possibly die before then.
The Beluga whale is a vertebrate, The beluga's seven neck vertebrae are not fused, giving it a flexible, well-defined neck.
A beluga whale is a vertebrae. All mammals are.
NO! Beluga whales are related to the dolphin family and they can stay in zoos.
No they are actually a large dolphin.