fat
Newborn humpback whales feed off their mothers milk for up to a year.
HumpBack whale
A calf.While still nursing on mother's milk, (7-8 months) baby whales are called calves.While still nursing on mother's milk, (7-8 months) baby whales are called calves. One baby is a calf.Read more: What_is_a_baby_humpback_whales_called
The humpback whale
The nipples of a humpback whale are located on the underside of the body, typically near the flanks, just behind the pectoral fins. Unlike land mammals, whale nipples are not externally visible; they are retracted into the body and only extend when the mother is nursing her calf. Humpback whales, like other baleen whales, do not have teats; instead, the mother secretes milk that the calf sucks from the mammary slits.
Nope, not yet.
No, a humpback whale is not a fish; it is a mammal. Like all whales, humpbacks belong to the order Cetacea and are warm-blooded, breathe air through lungs, and give live birth. They also nurse their young with milk, distinguishing them from fish, which lay eggs and breathe underwater using gills.
Young humpback whales, or calves, differ from adults in several ways. They are significantly smaller, typically measuring about 10-15 feet long at birth compared to adults that can reach up to 50 feet or more. Calves rely on their mothers for milk and protection, while adults are more independent and engage in migratory behaviors. Additionally, young whales have a lighter coloration and less developed dorsal fins and flippers compared to their mature counterparts.
Yes Killer Whales can produce milk because they are mammals and all mammals can produce milk.
Yes.
Of course there's whale milk. Being a mammal, whales nurse their young. Whale milk is among the fattiest milks around, but reports indicate that at least blue whale milk tastes pretty strange, described as "like a mixture of fish, liver, milk of magnesia, and castor oil." Whale milk is not commercially available, if that's what you're asking.
milk