A vaquita adopts to it's habitat by the warm gulf waters.
A Vaquita is actually a rare species of porpoise.
a male vaquita wights 200 to 500lb and it has no pito
Yes, a vaquita is a type of porpoise. They consume fish.
a male vaquita wights 200 to 500lb and it has no pito
Vaquita would be Wakika or Wakuika (depending on how you pronounce it in English).
A Vaquita is a rare species of porpoise, it is the smallest and most endangered species of cetacean in the world .
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.
The vaquita is stated to have a indistinct blow, but makes a loud, sharp, puffing sound similar to a harbor porpoise.
poachers hunt them for their skin
· Vaquita
No, vaquitas don't migrate
Vaquita whales, the world's rarest marine mammals, are relatively slow swimmers, typically reaching speeds of around 5 miles per hour (8 kilometers per hour). Their swimming speed is not particularly fast compared to other marine species, reflecting their adaptations to a life in the shallow coastal waters of the Gulf of California. Despite their slow pace, vaquitas are agile and can make quick turns when necessary.