The hunt and the use of the narwhal tends to be regulated. In part, the regulations are intended to protect the narwhal and to benefit the Inuit peoples of northern Canada and western Greenland. Narwhal hunting happens to be a traditional activity around which the entire Inuit culture revolves. In fact, the Inuit use just about everything that's edible/usable from the narwhal: blubber, meat, organs, and skin.
They use echo-location to find their way away, or in dire circumstances (like protecting their young) they will use echolocation to stun their attacker. Humans and their boats have been attacked by Narwhals because they are perceived as predators (which they often have been).
Currently, machines and narwhals have a rather indifferent relationship. Machines don't tend to get in the way of narwhals, and narwhals do not impede machines.
Narwhals are not directly helpful to humans in the same way that domesticated animals might be, but they play a significant role in the Arctic ecosystem, which can indirectly benefit human communities. Their presence indicates the health of marine environments, and studying them can provide insights into climate change and ocean health. Additionally, some Indigenous cultures in the Arctic have relied on narwhals for food and materials for tools and art. Overall, while they may not serve a utilitarian purpose, their ecological and cultural significance is valuable.
Something that is used by humans in any way, shape, or form can be considered a resource.
the same way it influences yo mama
The best example is the yeast used bread making and brewing alcohol.
No. Humans did once hunt these birds, as they were considered to be very tasty, and were easy to catch. No doubt their feathers were also used to adorn clothing. However, kakapo are now protected by law and may not be harmed or used in any way.
yes they do
Mermaids are not real.
Yes and were living among humans.
Robots can help humans in any way! In the home, business, factories, and can do the most dangerous jobs that humans cant even do!
They descend over a mile underwater to feed, swimming most of the way upside-down!