Blowholes are sea caves that have fromed landwards and upwards which after heavy erosion by water over hundreads of years have collapsed their roofs causing verticle cavities connecting the sea and air. Over time they become wider and deeper due to ongoing erosion.
Toothed whales, like dolphins and porpoises, typically have one blowhole on top of their heads. This singular blowhole allows them to quickly surface, take a breath, and expel air before diving back underwater.
A gray whale's respiratory system consists of blowholes located on the top of its head, which it uses to breathe air at the water's surface. The blowholes connect to the lungs, allowing the whale to exchange gases necessary for respiration. Gray whales are mammals and require oxygen from the air to survive.
They need a blowhole to breathe with. They come up to the surface out of the water and "breathe in air" through the blow-hole. Then they can go back down into the water for a period of time until they need to re-surface for more air.
No; they are formed by translation. Carbohydrates are formed by dehydration synthesis.
Compounds are formed from elements.
Yes all whale have blowholes because they are mammals.
There are currently 88 known species of whales, dolphins, and porpoises that have blowholes, so there are potentially 88 blowholes in the world.
All types of whales have blowholes because they need them to breathe. As we have noses, whales have blowholes. Porpoises and dolphins have blowholes as well.
Usually they have one Baleen whales have two blowholes. Toothed whales have only one.
no
No
They have blowholes.
No
1
Blowholes
2
yes. on the top of their heads