Humpback whales live in the epipelagic layer (down to 600 feet below sea level) of most of the world's oceans, because that is where their food is. It is not known how deep they dive.
Belugas, blue whales, humpback whales....most of them, in fact.
most whales eat krill because of there thin teeth. but mostly humpback whales.
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.
Yes. Very. Humpback whales can be heard for miles underwater by other whales. The frequencies that they "sing" at are just too low for humans to hear most of the time, so we think that they are quiet.
It is believed by most researchers that humpbacks (and other cetaceans) use magnetite.
Today, northern and antarctic minke. Smaller numbers of sei, Bryde's, bowheads, sperm, and fin whales are also caught. During the twentieth century, blue, fin, and sperm whales were the most commonly caught whales, while in the 19th century it was sperm, bowhead, North Pacific and southern right whales.
Most whales like humpback whales, sperm whales, and blue whales eat krill or plankton. Killer whales eat penguins, seals, or turtles.
Most whales generally eat krill and plankton. Some whales go for small fish as well.
Sperm whales are among the 30 species of whales and dolphins in the Great Barrier Reef. The most commonly seen species are dwarf minke whales, humpback whales, and bottlenose dolphins.
It is the Humpback whale
In Hawaii, the most common whales are the humpback whales, which migrate to the warm waters of the islands from late November to early May for breeding and calving. Other species occasionally spotted include the gray whale and the sperm whale, but humpbacks are by far the most prevalent during the migration season. The islands also provide opportunities to see orcas and pilot whales, although these sightings are less frequent.