New versions of humpback whale songs spread from Australia to French Polynesia over a period of 2 years. The songs started in the west by the males and over time has spread.
The blue, fin, minke, gray, and sperm whale. These whales are not only species that might be a variation of Humpback whales but are acknowledged to have interactions with Humpback whales.
No, Beluga Whales, and Killer (Humpback) Whales might become extinct.
With great effort. While there are albino and/or paler-than-average whales born occasionally, they're rare. There might not be a "white" humpback whale alive at this time. Only whale specie that's reliably white are Beluga whales.
Since humpback whales are seen in all oceans of the world, the answer would be yes. Both open ocean turtles (leather back, olive ridley, etc.) and near shore, like green and hawksbill turtles might all might see humpback whales.
The humpback whale is a beautiful creature. Because of its enormous size, there are very few predators that prey on this whale. One predator would be humans. I hope people don't hunt this magnificent beast but in some parts of the world, I'm sure whale meat is a delicacy. Now I'm not sure about this one but, I do know that giant squid have been known to attack sperm whales. They might also try for a bite of humpback whale. Like I said, not much can hunt the humpback whale. The babies are more at risk because they are smaller. An unsuspecting baby could wander from its mom and get eaten by killer whales, sharks, humans and other predators.
Humpback whales don't eat Dolphins. Humpback whales can't eat Dolphins. Humpback whales are filter feeders. They don't have the teeth to take a dolphin apart, and can't swallow anything that big.
Biotic factors that humpback whales might encounter in their ecosystem include prey such as krill and small fish, predators like killer whales, symbiotic organisms like barnacles, and other marine mammals for competition or communication.
Killer whales will eat ringed seals but they are technically whales in name only. They are more properly categorized in the same family with dolphins and porpoises. Baleen whales (like the blue whale) eat only plankton. Toothed whales (like the humpback) might eat a seal but are more likely going to stick to eating giant squid and the like.
I'm not sure exactly what your question is but if you mean the collective noun it is a gam of whales. Hope it helped (if not you might want to change the name of the question) kayleigh xxxx
Not always. Fifty million years ago, there were no whales. Their ancestors were land animals who evolved slowly. Baleen whales begin to evolve from their toothed ancestors about 30 million years ago.
Between the South American mainland & the Islands of Tierra del Fuego, at the southern most part of South America.
Most baleen whales (whales without teeth), are migratory, and usually spend the summer months near one of the two poles, feeding on fish or krill, depending on the species. During the winter, they usually leave the polar regions and head for warmer water near the Equator. There is no food for most whales to eat there; instead whales spend that time either finding mates or raising a calf, using only their stored fat for energy. In New Zealand, you might be able to find Bryde's whales and Pygmy Bryde's whales, Fin whales (one of the largest animals on Earth), Humpback whales, Pygmy Right whales (although there have only been 20 recorded sightings since 1998), Sei whales, and the Southern Right whale. The other group of whales are the toothed whales, and many of them wouldn't be considered real whales (IE, dolphins, porpoises, etc).