they live to burger size
They don't have a nose.
narwhale? lol, no animals live in Antarctica that start with a N.
Narwhal whales live in cold waters all over the world popular in the artic.
A Narwhale lives year-round in the Arctic waters around Greenland, Canada, and Russia.
No. A narwhal is a mammal, gives live birth, suckles their young, and doesn't lay eggs.
the Narwhale
yes
Narwhal calves are six feet long and weigh 176 pounds when they are born.
The whales with the long spike on it's nose are known as Narwhals. The spike is actually a tooth.
The monodon monoeros is the narwhal, or narwhale. They are a type of whale that has a tusk. They live in the arctic waters around Greenland, Canada, and Russia.
The history of the narwhale is relatively short. After Julius Verne wrote the book 20,000 under the sea and used the narwhale as a fictional character, some not-very-smart people went out looking for one in hopes of becoming famous. They did, in fact, find one, but unlike the book stated, the narwhale has a horn emerging from its forehead, not where its nose should be. Scientists all over the world went in search of these strange animals, but quickly figured out that if the temperature around the narwhale rises above -50 degrees celcius, the narwhale will overprespitate and die of heat stroke. Also, the narwhale is not mammal but in fact a warmblooded reptile. The history of the narwhale is relatively short. After Julius Verne wrote the book 20,000 under the sea and used the narwhale as a fictional character, some not-very-smart people went out looking for one in hopes of becoming famous. They did, in fact, find one, but unlike the book stated, the narwhale has a horn emerging from its forehead, not where its nose should be. Scientists all over the world went in search of these strange animals, but quickly figured out that if the temperature around the narwhale rises above -50 degrees celcius, the narwhale will overprespitate and die of heat stroke. Also, the narwhale is not mammal but in fact a warmblooded reptile. Contrary to popular belief, the narwhale cannot breed with its own species. The killer whale must breed with the norwegian unicorn. But as the norwegian unicorn is now extinct, there are no more breeding opportunities. How the narwhale is a warmblooded reptile doesn't make sense. If the warmblooded part comes from the killer whale, does that make the norwegian unicorn reptile? And how does the narwhale have a belly button if it was born from an egg? And if the killer whale nor the norwegian unicorn live in climates below -50 degrees celsius, how does the narwhale? Maybe the scientists have been wrong all along? We don't know, but we are hoping to find out. The history of the narwhale is relatively short. After Julius Verne wrote the book 20,000 under the sea and used the narwhale as a fictional character, some not-very-smart people went out looking for one in hopes of becoming famous. They did, in fact, find one, but unlike the book stated, the narwhale has a horn emerging from its forehead, not where its nose should be. Scientists all over the world went in search of these strange animals, but quickly figured out that if the temperature around the narwhale rises above -50 degrees celcius, the narwhale will overprespitate and die of heat stroke. Also, the narwhale is not mammal but in fact a warmblooded reptile. Contrary to popular belief, the narwhale cannot breed with its own species. The killer whale must breed with the norwegian unicorn. But as the norwegian unicorn is now extinct, there are no more breeding opportunities. How the narwhale is a warmblooded reptile doesn't make sense. If the warmblooded part comes from the killer whale, does that make the norwegian unicorn reptile? And how does the narwhale have a belly button if it was born from an egg? And if the killer whale nor the norwegian unicorn live in climates below -50 degrees celsius, how does the narwhale? Maybe the scientists have been wrong all along? We don't know, but we are hoping to find out. The history of the narwhale is relatively short. After Julius Verne wrote the book 20,000 under the sea and used the narwhale as a fictional character, some not-very-smart people went out looking for one in hopes of becoming famous. They did, in fact, find one, but unlike the book stated, the narwhale has a horn emerging from its forehead, not where its nose should be. Scientists all over the world went in search of these strange animals, but quickly figured out that if the temperature around the narwhale rises above -50 degrees celcius, the narwhale will overprespitate and die of heat stroke. Also, the narwhale is not mammal but in fact a warmblooded reptile. Contrary to popular belief, the narwhale cannot breed with its own species. The killer whale must breed with the norwegian unicorn. But as the norwegian unicorn is now extinct, there are no more breeding opportunities. How the narwhale is a warmblooded reptile doesn't make sense. If the warmblooded part comes from the killer whale, does that make the norwegian unicorn reptile? And how does the narwhale have a belly button if it was born from an egg? And if the killer whale nor the norwegian unicorn live in climates below -50 degrees celsius, how does the narwhale? Maybe the scientists have been wrong all along? We don't know, but we are hoping to find out.