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The beluga whale
On page 27. At the bottom near the crease in the book is a blue shark. To the left of the tiny mouse trap. No No! that is a whale. its mouth is shaped like a whale. and the tail is horizontal which is the way mammals tails are.
Bilateral symmetry means that left and right side looks the same.
the widest road is in Brazil. 160 cars can drive side by side
On the side of the body
A shark moves forward by moving the tale side to side.
go out side and count:)
The whale is also a mammal, just like the tiger. The shark is a fish. The reproduction in the mammals happens through pregnancy while in the fish they have "eggs", the conception is out of the body, their breathing system is quite different and so is the digestive tube. Anyways, the differences are many, the main thing you should check is: how is a mammal different from a fish?
There are many documented cases of Orca (Killer Whales) killing Great White Sharks. Orca have advantages over sharks. They are much smarter and rely on sonar. In a fight between a single Orca and Great White Shark, the Orca has a high probability of winning. Orca also travel in pods rather than alone which would guarentee their winning a fight against a Great White. Orca do prey on some sharks, most notably the Basking Shark, the second largest shark next to the Great White Shark. Great White Sharks and Orca do not compete with each other, so a fight between the two is unlikely, but does happen.
It is sad to say but Humans can kill Orca (Killer Whale) Another Killer Whale could kill a killer whale. Orca (Killer whales) are Apex Predators which means they are really not hunted for food by others in the sea. A Blue whale can kill an Orca (Killer Whale) with just one strike of it's tail. A Sperm Whale could also kill an Orca if it was being attacked either with it's teeth or its tail. Some would say the Great White Shark, There is much evidence to prove (Including video) that killer Whales can kill a Great White Shark, it could depend on if the Killer Whale is a young one or not. There is a National Geographic issue which has a photograph of a killer whale pod literally ripping a huge chunk blubber/flesh out of the front side of a grey whale while the whale is still alive & swimming. It is shocking but amazing. I believe the point was that it was the first photo that proved that killer whales would attack a massive whale.
No, the basking shark is the 2nd biggest shark in the world but eat the same thing as the whale shark ONLY KRILL, YOU WOULDN'T FIT IN SIDE
The tail fin (caudal fin) is used to propel the shark forward through the water. This is done by the shark moving the tail horizontally from side to side.