Not exactly the right answer, but Japanese kill whales because during the second world war the US bombed a large number of ports and other places of interest in Japan. Japanese therefore had a lot more trouble getting food. Whaling provided food for a whole town for quite a long time and helped Japanese towns survive.
This way of life has prevailed in Japan through older people and their close associates. Pretty much any Japanese person you meet will not be a supporter of whaling, and such a view has shortened into small groups of people. It is therefore not the case that Japanese want to kill all the world's dolphins and whales, but that some people still hunt because of a prevailing and outdated way of life.
I don't have any sources for this because I forgot where I learnt it. Maybe it was LOTE...
Kin pronounced "keen" as in, you have keen eyes
This does not appear to be Japanese.
If you are finding biomass for example, you will have to kill a dolphin and then dry the dead dolphin out, which can be very distressing if you are a keen lover of dolphins.
Yes. It is particularly popular with Japanese who seem to be keen Beatrix Potter fans.
Okanekin (keen) same kanji as gold, written in hiragana
As keen as mustard or as keen as a kitten
A dog has a keen sense of smell, a bat has a keen sense of hearing, a cheetah has a keen sense of sight
Just a keen interest in learning and of course practicing what you have learned. The key to being a great musician is to practice, practice, practice ... and when you are done with that, then practice some more. Some professional musicians often practice up to 8 hours per day just to keep their skills properly honed.
Ray A. Keen has written: 'Keen, Koehler, Kuntzi'
The correct phrase is "keen on." It is used to express enthusiasm or a strong interest in something. For example, "I am keen on trying that new restaurant."
Pat Keen's birth name is Patricia Margaret Keen.
Geoffrey Keen's birth name is Geoffrey Ian Keen.