Most marine mammals travel in pods which are groups of animals. When a single or even a few members ofMost marine mammals travel in pods which are groups of animals. When a single or even a few members of the pod get sick and seek shallow water, so does the rest of the pod. Experience has shown that the sickest animals are probably the leaders (who are often the oldest animals) and have led the rest of the pod into shallow waters where they all strand. Pods are often very tightly-knit groups and our experience has shown that there is a lot of reluctance to leave sick animals that are part of the pod. A lot of these instances show that not only have the sickest animals not eaten in a while, but even the healthier ones are dehydrated and malnourished as well. the pod get sick and seek shallow water, so does the rest of the pod. Experience has shown that the sickest animals are probably the leaders (who are often the oldest animals) and have led the rest of the pod into shallow waters where they all strand. Pods are often very tightly-knit groups and our experience has shown that there is a lot of reluctance to leave sick animals that are part of the pod. A lot of these instances show that not only have the sickest animals not eaten in a while, but even the healthier ones are dehydrated and malnourished as well.
Whales, dolphins, and porpoises.
They call them PODS and they travel in pods most of the time.
Pods
Yes, whales and dolhpins travel in large groups called 'pods'
Fish travel in schools, whales travel in pods or gams.
Both. Fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) often travel alone or in pairs or trios.
Yes they do they never go on their own
whales always know where they are in the sea. also they're migratory, that means they swim great distances each day.
they travel in pods ranging from roughly 5-10 whales
Dolphins, orcas, and some species of whales are known to travel in pods. These social groups provide protection, assistance in hunting, and social interaction for the marine mammals.
Yes because they travel in pods they are never away from their family.
I group of whales is called a pod. Although they are not technically whales, cetaceans such as dolphins, orcas and porpoises also travel in pods.
No, Killer Whales are very social creators which is why they stay in groups called pods. Even when the whale Keiko who played in the Free Willy movies was released from captivity, when the other orca pods rejected him he went to seek out human comfort.