It's wet, and cold. I wouldn't want to be a beluga whale. Or any other whale...
60 beluga whales
A Beluga whale mates the same way any other whale would mate.
60 beluga whales
To find the answer divide 120,000lbs by 2,000lbs. The answer is 60 x 2,000lb Beluga Whales weigh 120,000lbs.
they live in aquariums or oceans. If you were looking for them in the wild you would find them up in Alaska, Canada and the north pole. They only live in the arctic circle.the Atlantic ocean
the narwhal would be the closest relative to the beluga. they share the rounded forehead and the lack of dorsal fin. Hope that answers your question. :P
devide 120,000 with 2000 you will get 600
60
Beluga whales are at risk just like any other animals, because they are hunted. The predators of beluga whales are Killer Whales, Polar Bears, Greenland Sharks and last but not least, humans. We all know that every animal has it's own predator or predators, but the beluga whales are very lucky and only have a few. I would like to mention that out of the ten biggest beluga pods, only two are endangered. When humans hunt beluga whales, they are people that live in remote villages in the arctic, and only hunt these whales once a year. Also, one beluga whale doesn't just feed one family, it usually feeds the entire village.
In their natural habitat, beluga whales (Delphinapterus leucas) would not predate on penguins. Beluga whales are indigenous to the Northern hemisphere only, whilst penguins are indigenous to the Southern hemisphere only. Thus, they would be unlikely to meet in the wild.
A list of whales would included the sperm whale, blue whale, killer whale, and the humpback whale. Other species include the beluga whale, pilot whale, bowhead whale, and the baleen whale.
i think the same number