Yes they are. Remember that Narwhals are whales, and that whales are most certainly mammals.
Narwhals are whales, aquatic mammals, and are vertebrates.
born alive not an egg..... a egg would sink
No, I'm afraid Narwhals don't fly, they are aquatic mammals and spend all of their time in the ocean.
Well, honey, narwhals are warm-blooded just like us, keeping their body temperature stable regardless of the chilly Arctic waters they call home. So, no need to worry about these unicorns of the sea catching a cold!
one, and yes they do, cause theyre mammals and need to breathe
Usualy just one at once, as they are mammals, but occasionaly 2.
Narwhals are whales, and whales are considered mammals, and mammals can't breathe underwater. Therfore, a narwhal must breathe air to prevent from drowning, and to do so, they (and all the other kinds of sea mammals) must swim up to the surface every few minutes to breathe air.
Whales are mammals, and like humans, whales have an internal skeleton and a spine - only on a much larger scale!
I think so.. I have a narwhal named jeff. he sleeps when im at school. in a bowl on my dresser...Narwhals are mammals, all mammals sleep.Yes, it is a requirement, as it is for most animals.
A narwhal is a mammal and a vertebrate.
Narwhals are real animals, and scientific evidence supports their existence. However, if you're referring to belief in myths or folklore surrounding narwhals, such as their association with unicorns, this varies widely among cultures and individuals. Generally, most people acknowledge narwhals as actual marine mammals, though perceptions may differ regarding their mythical attributes.
Narwhals are found in the Arctic ecosystem, inhabiting the icy waters of the Arctic Ocean. They rely on sea ice for hunting, primarily feeding on fish, squid, and shrimp. Narwhals also coexist with other Arctic marine mammals such as polar bears, seals, and beluga whales in their ecosystem.