Blue Whales

Assuming you were cruel enough to watch a blue whale die in the crushing depths of the atmosphere of Jupiter and you could convince NASA to transport one to Jupiter for you.

An average blue whale weighs about 200 short tons or 400,000 lbs.

On Jupiter, that would be the equivalent of 945,600 lbs.

Blue cohosh is a perennial herb that typically grows 2-3 feet tall with blue-green leaves and small blue berries that appear in the late summer. Its flowers are small and greenish-yellow in color, and the plant has a distinctive odor.

There would be 27 1 unit cells that could fit into a 3 unit cell (3x3x3).

The bottlenose dolphin is known to jump the highest among sea mammals, leaping up to 20 feet in the air. This behavior, known as breaching, is thought to help them communicate, play, remove parasites, or enhance their speed while swimming.

The mobula ray holds the record for highest jump among sea animals, reaching heights of up to 9 feet in the air. These rays use their powerful fins to propel themselves out of the water in a behavior known as breaching.

Nothing. The blue whale is the largest animal ever to live on earth.

Blue whales communicate through loud low-frequency sounds that can travel long distances underwater. They use these sounds for various purposes such as finding food, navigating, and socializing with other whales. Some of their vocalizations can be heard from hundreds of miles away.

No, it is physically impossible for a human to crawl through a blue whale's veins. A blue whale's circulatory system is far too small for a human to fit through.

Blue whales typically mate once a year during their breeding season, which may vary depending on their location. Mating behavior usually peaks during this season as they search for a suitable partner and engage in courtship rituals.

Yes, it has hundreds of billions of different kinds, including the same species.

The largest organism that has ever lived is believed to be a honey fungus (Armillaria ostoyae) located in the Malheur National Forest in Oregon, USA. It spans an area of about 2,385 acres (965 hectares) underground and is estimated to be around 2,400 years old.

There are estimated to be around 10,000 to 25,000 blue whales left in the world. They are listed as endangered, and conservation efforts are in place to protect this species from further decline.

A blue whale is bigger than a brachiosaurus. Blue whales are the largest animals known to have existed on Earth, with adult blue whales growing up to 100 feet (30 meters) long and weighing as much as 200 tons. In contrast, the largest-known brachiosaurus species were estimated to be around 70 feet (21 meters) long and weighed about 50 tons.

If blue whales were to become extinct, it would disrupt marine ecosystems by affecting the food chain, as they are apex predators. Their extinction could lead to an overpopulation of certain marine species and a decline in biodiversity. Additionally, the loss of blue whales would have cultural and economic impacts, as they are a popular species for whale watching and tourism.

Blue Whales are the largest known living animal species on earth. Animals that were as large as 27 meters in length (nearly 90 feet) and weighing over 170 tonnes have been recorded. Since these animals were measured and weighed after they were cut up into manageable pieces, the actual size and weight could be even more

According to scientific records, the blue whale's height is 30 feet high and is actually 100 feet long. Blue whales eat plankton and krill which is a small shrimp. Like whale sharks, blue whales are filter feeders (sometimes called suspension feeders). They get large amounts of water in their mouth while plankton goes in with the water, and then they put the water out by their gills. And then they swallow the plankton they get. They can get up to 15,000 gallons of water while doing this process! The blue whale is the longest living thing in the world. But sadly, blue whales are endangered and are hardly found by scientists.

Scientists and whale watchers have seen whale hanging at the surface not

moving very much for short periods of time (minutes to an hour or so) and

they appear to be napping (but not really asleep). There has been some

research that seems to show that part of a whales brain is always active

even when they are "sleeping". So basically we think that whales either

take short "cat naps" or literally sleep with "one eye open" (and part of

their brain active), but never fall completely asleep for hours like you

and I.

A blue whale is a primary consumer, meaning it is at the second trophic level. It feeds mainly on krill and small fish, which are primary producers.

Structural: Streamlined for swimming, blowhole on the dorsal side for ease in breathing, elongated tail (flippers are actually fused hind limbs) for extra power/force in swimming, grooved throat (gullet) for increased volume of seawater for straining

Physiological: whales have high concentrations of myoglobin in their blood (holds more oxygen than hemoglobin)= this makes it easier for whales to stay down longer; myoglobin also compresses easier to combat the high pressures of the deep sea, whales have thick layers of blubber to insulate them from the cold depths of the sea (cold oceans in general), rather than teeth, blues have baleen plates (keratin filters for krill) used for straining metric tons of krill (and other small marine life) out of the ocean

behavioral: blues use their tongue to push seawater out through baleen plates after their mouths are closed (for filtering), blues always feed in the highest populations of krill (since krill move, this means blues move, following the migrations of krill with currents); females are often larger and will hover over calves to protect their young (pods of blues will keep calves centrally with larger adults on the peripheral edges.

A blue whale can have as much as 20-30% of its body weight in blood. The average blue whale weighs around 200,000-300,000 pounds, so it could circulate around 40,000-90,000 liters of blood in its body.

When the Earth first formed, there was an abundant amount of deuterium in the atmosphere. Today, most of the deuterium has fused into helium and because of that, there is little deuterium left.

The Merchant Navy Class Locomotive Blue Star nameplate features a blue background with white text in a bold, classical font. The words "Blue Star" are typically displayed prominently in the center of the plate with a stylized design surrounding the text. The nameplate is a distinctive and iconic part of the locomotive's design.

It depends. How large is the steel plate? How thick is it? This makes things vary. For example: A fat man would weigh more because, he is wider. or thicker

A 1/4 thick by 1in wide by 12 in long plate weights 0.85 LB.

The largest sea creature is the Great Blue Whale. They can be up to 33 meters (108 feet) long and weigh up to 172 metric tons. Not only is it the largest sea creature in the world, it is also the largest animal that has ever lived.