In mammals, the female reproductive organs are named alike. The Blue Whale, Balaenoptera musculus, is the largest mammal living today. It is also the largest known mammal to have ever lived on Earth. The Blue whale is the largest animal ever to have lived on the planet as far as we know and according to scientists is bigger than even the largest Dinosaur.
The whale is a mammal, and most of its parts are named the same way the corresponding ones in humans are named. As such, a female whale's reproductive parts are referred to as vaginas.
Whales give birth through their vagina, like other mammals.
baleine vagin
no concidering you could prolly put a elephant in a whales vagina
A whales offspring, is called a calf.
A whales baby/kid is a calf.
The scientific name of the humpback whale, Megaptera novaeangliae, means "big-winged New Englander." It refers to the whale's large pectoral fins, or flippers, that can grow up to one-third of its body length and its frequent sightings off the coast of New England.
A group of whales is called a pod.
Yes. Just different name.
Beluga whales are a very pretty creamy white. ** White Whale is another name for beluga whales! :)
a group of fish is called a 'school' of fish and a group of whales are called a 'pod' of whales.
The scientific name for the Southern Right Whale is Eubalaena australis. It is a species of large baleen whale found in the southern hemisphere.
It's German for "whale's vagina" No, it does not mean whale vagina! At least, not for the place name in new Zealand... Apparently, missionary Henry Williams was looking for a good site to set up and said to his Maori guides "Pai (good in Maori) here". They misunderstood his words and though he said "Paihia", which may or may not mean "mashed food". How stupid. It does not mean Whales Vagina....not in NZ anyway. Its meaning is 'Good here' (partial transliteration)