Yes the Narwhal is related to other animals such as, bottle nose dolphins,harbor porpoises,monodontidae,and beluga whales.
Monkeys
Generally, this animal is not for sale at any price.
Not as much as coconuts or sharks. Like any other animal, the narwhal can get scared and attack. It is unlikely, though. Just don't make faces at one.
yes a crab
It is not legal to own any whale unless you are an aquarium or zoo and have the necessary permits and facilities to hold such an animal.
It is thought that hummingbirds are evolutionarily related to Swifts, which are in the order Apodiformes, which is a group of birds.
Obviously horses are related to other wild equids such as zebras, but surprizingly they are also related to hippos and rhinos
I think it would probably be Panthers, Lions, Any Kind Of Wild Cat Out There.
a narwhal but ten times larger than any previously known
The Quagga was the first extinct animal to have it's DNA analyzed. The results have determined that the quagga was a subspecies of the plains zebra. The Okapi is more closely related to the giraffe than any other animal.
sea turtles, narwhal whale, hawaiin monk seal, manatee, giant panda
No, I don't have a pet narwhal [Monodon monoceros] named Gladys. Nor is it likely that anyone else has a pet narwhal named Gladys. Narwhals live in Arctic waters off the northern Canadian, Greenland and Russian coasts; and in the northern Atlantic waters off the Canada and Greenland coasts. So it's prohibitively expensive for a pet store to collect, transport, and maintain the large sized narwhals. Additionally, the record of narwhal survival in environments other than their native habitat isn't encouraging to any narwhal pet store operator or narwhal pet owner. The narwhal is a picky eater and fussy habitat dweller. It favors a specialized diet of Arctic and polar fare, and a specialized environment of Arctic and polar cold waters and ice.