Aquatic Mammals

They could be hunted by a verity of animals!!!!,and they could even be hunted by humans.People may even kill them just for fun........

Depending on the specific species, whales are found in all oceans and seas of the world.

Some popular whale watching spots include:

- Cape Cod, MA

- Los Cabos, Mexico

- Hawaii

- New Zealand

- Dominica

- South Africa

- Orcas Island, WA

- Quebec

- Palos Verdes, CA

- San Diego, CA

- Portugal

- Nova Scotia

- Antarctic Peninsula

Sure in the same way dolphins are related to pigs....

they are (or in the case of mammoths were) mammals.

They don't! :P

C.H.

The mink and river otter are semi-aquatic weasels

Perhaps this is a native American ( Inuit or Eskimo tribal) name for the Beluga, or white whale which is a recognized species, not a mutant or albino. F9or many years they had several in the New York Aquarium at Coney Island.

River otters do eat snakes but, only small snakes

Steller Se Lions had to adapt to living with less food.

According to my friend Florence Atsley, straws do get stuck in dophin holes as said on Lizzie Maguire :)

Whales can generally only hear sounds that are made underwater. They have very good ears, because they 'talk' to each other using grunts and squeals over long distances.

Sound waves travel extremely well in water . . . much better than in the air.

No, Beluga Caviar comes from the Great White Sturgeon.

Seal cubs (pups) eat fish. I'm not sure what type of fish but I know they eat mainly fish.

from the things it eats

sharp because the seal has to cut into the fish

when feed is around

If you go just outside the Boston Harbor area you can find Humpback, Finback, and Minke whales. These are the types of whales you commonly see on the Boston Harbor whale watch cruises in addition to dolphins.

The time to watch is seasonal. From Jan to May you can see whales within the Cape Cod Bay area and after that better chances are further out to sea or towards the mid-atlantic or south-eastern coast.

For details you can check out the website (sponsored by the New England Aquarium) for the Boston Habor whale watch cruises.

Yes. The toothed-whale group also includes porpoises, dolphins, killer whales and narwhals.

A niche is essentially when, where, and how the animal lives. A Bottle-nose dolphin lives near the top of the food-chain, although it still has some predators, such as the great white shark. It's territory is the ocean- it lives in many different areas, so you can look up its habitat. The dolphin feeds off of schools of fish, and sometimes squid. Some species of dolphins also migrate, depending on the location of the animal.

A starfish

Nothing! adults do not drink anything but babies nurse. Adults do not drink anything because they get that nutrition from their food.

The Steller's Sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus), is also known as the Northern sea lion. It lives in the northern Pacific. The population of eastern and Asian steller sea lions (California, British Columbia and south east Alaska) is currently at the status of "under threat". The western Steller's sea lions (Gulf of Alaska, Bering Sea, Russia and Japan), particularly those around the Aleutian Islands, were placed on the endangered list in the 1990s, their population having fallen by 70-80% since the 1970s. It is thought that killer whales, their main predator, has played a major part in the reduction of their numbers, as has overfishing of the steller sea lions' food supply. In the past, they have been hunted for their skin. Steller's sea lions do not hibernate, as they are well insulated by their blubber.

according 2 a study by University of panalory an estimated 47,000

up to 90 years. thats the oldest. so in that range.

Some of the answer is blue whale is definitely the largest living warm blooded sea mammal ever existed on this planet and sometimes can reach a length of 30.5 meter (100 feet) and weigh over 100 tons.

On land an animal the size of a blue whale would be crushed by its own weight without the support of large heavy bones. Because its body is supported by water, as a sea animal, the need for heavy bones to support its weight disappeared. This, plus the availability of a large food supply, have made it possible for the blue whale to reach such an enormous size. The blue whale makes deep and rumbling sounds which can be felt as much as heard. These low frequency sounds travel long distances through water, allowing blue whales to communicate with each other over hundreds of miles of ocean.

Their scientific name is Balaenoptera musculus.

Also, in the 20th century, 99% of the Blue Whale population was killed by whalers!