They do get into fights with other whales or even Giant squid. Also, whales are very big so they bump into things like ship's propellers, which may leave them permanently disabled.
The relationship between whales and barnacles is not necessary for the survival of either organism. While barnacles can benefit from attaching to the skin of whales to filter feed, whales are not dependent on barnacles for their survival. Whales have other food sources and means of maintaining their health.
If someone is "scarred" then they are carrying markings of previous injuries on them. This is often used metaphorically to express painful memories or experiences.
An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and whales. Barnacles attach themselves to the skin of whales and benefit from the whale's movement and access to food particles, without causing any harm to the whale.
An example of commensalism is the relationship between barnacles and humpback whales. Barnacles attach themselves to the skin of humpback whales and benefit by gaining access to nutrients in the water while the whale is not impacted either positively or negatively by their presence.
Barnacles form a symbiotic relationship with whales by attaching themselves to the whale's skin or baleen plates. The barnacles benefit from the whale's movement, which provides them with a constant flow of food-rich water. In return, the barnacles can cause some drag on the whales, affecting their swimming efficiency and potentially increasing energy expenditure.
a willow deeply scarred mean like a cut deep in your skin and it hurts or someone has deeply scarred you and your very upset
Killer whales are dolphins and there skin feels slippery and smooth. It doesn't mean that Killer Whales are whales just from WHALES. They actually are dolphins.
The abrasive material scarred the exposed skin.
Killer whales are dolphins and there skin feels slippery and smooth. It doesn't mean that Killer Whales are whales just from WHALES. They actually are dolphins.
skin and blubber
yes they do
Blue whales have a bit hair on their skin as they are mammals.
the whales skin
yes
blubber
Skin, not scales.
Yes, all cetaceans (dolphins, whales and porpoises) have skin :)