There are 13 species of great whales many of which exist as separate populations in the North Atlantic, North Pacific and Southern Hemisphere oceans: Bowhead (or Greenland right whale), North Atlantic right whale, North Pacific right whale, Southern right whale, Gray whale, Blue whale, Fin whale, Sei whale, Bryde's whale, Common minke whale, Antarctic minke whale, Humpback whale and Sperm whale. The first twelve of these are baleen (whalebone) whales, filter feeders with baleen plates instead of teeth and the sperm whale is the largest toothed whale.
Out of these species of whales eight of them are classed as 'endangered' species and one classed as 'vulnerable' species. The rest have either been classed as 'least concerned' or 'Data Deficient'. DD means no sufficient data about that particular species to make a valid classification of the conservation status/threat the species is in. However, for the whales that is classed as 'DD' is most likely either threatened of a vulnerable species.
By poaching, or by whaling, if that's what people call for "poaching whales".
with a harpoon and a crew
Humpbacks, Fin whales, Bryde's whales and Gray whales, some of which are endangered species
I really don't believe they are being killed for sports!
45 ayear
ALOT!! ALOT!!
for their blubber can make soup
it is being killed for its beak it is being killed for its beak
This varies from species to species of whales and at what time frame. If it was left to their natural ways with human activity being controlled then never but if whales are constantly being exploited to beyond the maximum sustainability then whales can go extinct to as early as 2050 including the threats to certain habitats like the Antarctic and Arctic waters.
I don't know! Why are you asking a kid?
The way to do it is for more to die than being born. Whales commonly die due to human activity. For example, whales are commonly killed for their meat.
Sperm Whales!