Vaquita whales, the world's rarest marine mammals, are relatively slow swimmers, typically reaching speeds of around 5 miles per hour (8 kilometers per hour). Their swimming speed is not particularly fast compared to other marine species, reflecting their adaptations to a life in the shallow coastal waters of the Gulf of California. Despite their slow pace, vaquitas are agile and can make quick turns when necessary.
Vaquita's are not actually whales, they are a rare species of porpoise. Mature Vaquita's can measure 4-5 feet in length (that's approximately 1.5 metres) and weigh between 35-125 kilogrammes.
There are about 150-250 Vaquitas in the world. save them!
Vaquita's are not actually whales, they are a rare species of porpoise. Mature Vaquita's can measure 4-5 feet in length (that's approximately 1.5 metres) and weigh between 35-125 kilogrammes.
A Vaquita is actually a rare species of porpoise.
a male vaquita wights 200 to 500lb and it has no pito
Yes, a vaquita is a type of porpoise. They consume fish.
a male vaquita wights 200 to 500lb and it has no pito
Vaquita would be Wakika or Wakuika (depending on how you pronounce it in English).
A vaquita adopts to it's habitat by the warm gulf waters.
A Vaquita is a rare species of porpoise, it is the smallest and most endangered species of cetacean in the world .
To get away from whales
The vaquita is stated to have a indistinct blow, but makes a loud, sharp, puffing sound similar to a harbor porpoise.