The whales' habitat is the ocean. The ocean is a habitat that contains water. It has many, many animals living in them. There are five big oceans: Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic, and the Southern oceans.
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no, but there are whale watchers
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The answer is THUNDERBIRD & WHALE
Well, I think that you can get INFORMATION about blue whales in the INTERNET but if you've got one If not go to the zoo and see if you can spot one blue whale and ask the chef and you will have INFORMATION about the blue whales or if that doesn't work then ask your teacher
There was no stated information on that topic
try wikipedia ---- See the link below for Answers.com: Beluga
There are 100,000 to 200,000 whale sharks left in the wild.Go to WWF for more information!There are thousands of whale sharks in the world. Many of these whale sharks are located in the wild oceans.
Blue Whale Orca/ Killer Whale Gray Whale Humpback Whale Sai Whale Fin Whale Beluga Whale Sperm Whale Bowhead Whale Right Whale Long- Finned Pilot Whale Pilot Whale Narwhal Beaked WHale and many more...
Some species of whale near New Zealand would be: Souther Right Whale, Minke Whale, Bryde's Whale, Blue Whale, Fin Whale, Humpback Whale, Pygmy Right Whale, Spectacled Porpoise, Sperm Whale, Pygmy Sperm Whale, Dwarf Spermy Whale, Cuvier's Beaked Whale, Giant Beaked Whale, Shepherd's Beaked Whale, Bottlenose Whale, Andrew's Beaked Whale, Blainville's Beaked Whale, Ginkgo-toothed Beaked Whale, Hector's Beaked Whale, Layard's Beaked Whale and the Pilot Whale.
Yes, but more accurately, it is an aquatic mammal.Although they are the second largest living animal (after the Blue whale) they are considered to be Endangered by the IUCN.See the Related Link below for more information: