It helps them survi ve and live.
submarines change the behavior of some whales but they do not harm whales
Yes, female humpback whales do sing as part of their communication and social behavior.
they eat
Roger Payne has written: 'Communication and behavior of whales' -- subject(s): Whales, Animal communication, Congresses, Behavior, Mammals
because it's not
The spermaceti organ in sperm whales is a large organ located in their heads that contains a waxy substance called spermaceti. This organ helps sperm whales regulate their buoyancy and dive to great depths by changing the density of the spermaceti. It also plays a role in echolocation, allowing the whales to navigate and communicate underwater. The unique physiology of the spermaceti organ contributes to the sperm whale's ability to dive deep and hunt for prey in the ocean depths.
a whale fluke is the unique design on a whales tail so its probably observing the whales fluke
Humpback whales go there to mate.
a whale fluke is the unique design on a whales tail so its probably observing the whales fluke
No, killer whales do not typically eat other killer whales. They are known to primarily feed on fish, seals, and other marine mammals, but instances of killer whales attacking and eating other killer whales are rare and not a common behavior.
When killer whales are observed eating other whales, they typically work together in a group to hunt and feed on their prey. They may use strategic tactics and coordination to take down the larger whale, such as surrounding it and attacking vulnerable areas. This behavior is known as cooperative hunting and is a common strategy among killer whales when hunting larger prey.
Craig A. Murray has written: 'Whales and dolphins' -- subject(s): Whales, Cetacea, Dolphins, Behavior, Geographical distribution