Blubber gum
whales dont chew gum
blue whales do not chew. the krill that they eat is so tiny that the whale swallows thousands in one go.
beluga whales do have teeth they have 34 teeth but they do not chew
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
They chew it with their teeth the same as we do. some types of killer whales eat small fish then there are other types that eat marine mammals like dolphins.
so they can chew thru their bones
Humpback Whales don't have teeth. They just swallow everything they eat.
Because they don't have teeth to chew large meals.
No. Humpbacks belong to the group of baleen whales - filter feeders. They can't swallow big things and they don't have the teeth to bite things apart or chew.
It was a chew chew train
Two words that sound like "chew" are "hue" and "moo." These words have a similar vowel sound to "chew."
Most whales like humpback whales, sperm whales, and blue whales eat krill or plankton. Killer whales eat penguins, seals, or turtles.