I don't know where either of those places are, but if you mean Ireland and North Atlantic Ocean, zero. Ireland is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean.
All whales are mammals. As are dolphins as well.
North Pacific Right Whale, North Atlantic Right Whale, Blue Whale What he/she means is that the whales in the North Pacific and North Atlantic and the blue whales are endangered because either they can't find enough food, or they are being illegally hunted.
North Atlantic right whale, Western Pacific grey whale, Bowhead, Narwhal, Cook Inlet beluga whales these are the most endangered whales in the world
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).
there are 11 baleen whales: bowhead grey north atlantic right south atlantic right pygmy right brydes (pronounced breedas) minke (minkee) blue sei (say) fin humpback
Do you mean "Why ARE whales endangered?" Some are, some aren't. Most are endangered because of past intensive whaling. Today certain populations (e.g. North Atlantic right whales in the western North Atlantic) are struggling to increase because of ship strikes and entanglement in fishing gear.
The right whale can live in the Atlantic Ocean.
In order of largest to smallest Blue whale Fin whale Sperm whale Bowhead whale Sei Whale North Pacific Right Whale Southern Right whale North Atlantic Right whale Bryde's whale Gray whale
It's right beside Alantis
Yes, the right whale is a type of baleen whale that starts with the letter "R." There are three species of right whales: the North Atlantic right whale, the North Pacific right whale, and the southern right whale. These whales are known for their large size and distinctive callosities on their heads. They are critically endangered due to historical whaling and ongoing threats from ship strikes and entanglements.
Yes. Several species of cetaceans inhabit Long Island Sound, including large baleen whales such as the North Atlantic right whale and smaller toothed species such as bottenosed dolphins and harbor porpoise.