Right whales filter their food using baleen plates, which are made of keratin and hang from their upper jaws. They take in large amounts of water along with tiny prey, such as copepods and krill, and then push the water out through the baleen, trapping the food inside. This feeding method, known as skimming, allows them to efficiently consume large quantities of small organisms while filtering out the seawater.
Some whales use filter feeders.
Baleen Whales filter their food. They are filter feeders. They take in a lot of water and their baleen plates filter the food from the water.
Like all filter feeders, vertebrate filter feeders obtain food by filtering suspended food particles from water. The vertebrate filter feeders include various fish, flamingos, and baleen whales. Baleen whales use the baleen plates in their mouths to filter food, such as plankton and fish, from water.
Right whales don't eat Dolphins. Right whales can't eat Dolphins. Right whales are filter feeders. They don't have the teeth to take a dolphin apart, and can't swallow anything that big.
Whales, that are filter feeders, use baleen plates to sieve their main food of krill.
Southern Right whales eat 400kg of food a day.It eats krill and plankton.
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There are 3 species of right whales - the North Atlantic right whale (Eubalaena glacialis), North Pacific right whale (Eubalaena japonica) and the southern right whale (Eubalaena australis). All are baleen whales (they have plates made of keratin that they use to filter their food, instead of teeth).
Whales use their baleen to filter food out of the water.
Baleen plates - which are made out of a protein called keratin. Baleen whales have several hundred baleen plates that they use to filter their food from the sea water.
To find food, whales (and dolphins) use echolocation, which uses sound waves to locate krill or fish. they filter krill out of the water
Some animals that use filter feeding to obtain food include baleen whales, manta rays, and sponges. These animals passively capture food particles from the water by filtering them out with specialized structures or mechanisms.