Humpback whales are not considered predators; instead, they are filter feeders. They primarily consume small fish and krill by using a method called bubble net feeding, where they create bubbles to corral and trap their prey. This feeding strategy highlights their role as consumers in the marine ecosystem rather than active predators.
Humpback whales have many diverse adaptations. They have flukes which are tail fins that propel them faster. This is especially important to the whales during migration. They also have throat grooves which help them filter water away from their prey.
Humpback whales are not normally preyed upon because the female is protected by the male when approached by danger. The Killer whale will sometimes prey upon the Humpback, and will eat one if found dead.
Humpback whales blow bubbles out of there mouth and swim in a circle creating a "bubble net" that traps prey. Then they swim up and eat their prey ,whick is mostly krill
Humpback whales are called Humpbacks for short.
yes because their their the same
Humpback whales are a species of baleen whale, meaning that they do not have teeth; rather, they have baleen plates that they use to filter seawater and extract small prey animals.
Humpback whales primarily feed on small fish, krill, and other zooplankton, utilizing techniques like bubble net feeding to efficiently catch their prey. These large whales have few natural predators, but orcas (killer whales) are known to occasionally hunt them, particularly targeting younger or weaker individuals. Human activities, such as fishing and environmental changes, can also impact their populations indirectly. Overall, humpback whales play a significant role in the marine ecosystem as both predators and prey.
There is no specific Australian slang for humpback whales.
I was the one who ask the question.
Humpback whales don't usually attack other species of whales. Killer Whales are the only whales known to do that.
no, it is not...
They are inquisitive and protective of each other which makes them easy prey for whalers.