they're not. they waste space in the ocean. btw, they're made of poo-poo
Helpful.
No
Beluga whales can not be harmful to humans. They are playful and very intellegent.
Beluga whales can not be harmful to humans. They are playful and very intellegent.
sonar whales should be put in the military. The have a huge radius in hearing and it can be helpful alot to military troops
blackouts were more common in the UK but brownouts were more frequent in Australia i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales i like whales
THE TOOTHLESS WHALES: blue whales, finback whales, right whales, sei whales, humpback whales, and gray whales. THE TOOTHED WHALES: white beluga whales, black beluga whales (pilot whales), orcas (killer whales), sperm whales.
Barnacles are actually very helpful to whales. The relationship that they have is mutualism. They attach on to them and they eat the algae and the other harmful things on them. The whales don't mind the barnacles because the whale acually benefits off the barnacles. Barnacles are benefited because they eat the things that are on the whale
Bowhead whales are baleen whales.
Blue Whales, Beluga Whales, Killer Whales, Sperm Whales, and Narwhals.
There is a lot of info about humpbacks. Interesting facts are: * they have the largest range of volcalization in all whales * they have the largest flippers of any whale, up to 1/3 of its body length You can look at this webstie for very helpful info. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/whales/species/Humpbackwhale.shtml
Blue whales are generally considered helpful to marine ecosystems. As the largest animals on Earth, they play a crucial role in nutrient cycling; their feeding and excretion contribute to the health of ocean ecosystems by promoting phytoplankton growth, which is vital for carbon capture. While they are not harmful to humans, their massive size can pose risks in shipping lanes. Overall, their ecological contributions far outweigh any potential drawbacks.