Fin Fin on Teo the Magic Planet happened in 1996.

The Voice Of Fin The Human Is .... Jeremy Shada!

Yes, fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) are classified as Endangered.

The longest fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) reported was a 27.3 m (89.5 ft) female caught near the South Shetland Islands in 1925. The longest reliably measured was a 24.5 m (80.5 ft) female caught off South Georgia in 1926. The largest weighed piecemeal was a 22.7 m (74.5 ft) female caught in the Antarctic in 1948 which weighed 69.5 metric tons (not including 6% for loss of fluids).

Fin whales have two pectoral fins and a dorsal fin.

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30009099999 miles

In the summer fin whales migrate to cold waters and in the winter fin whales migrate to warm waters.

Fin whales are migratory, moving seasonally into and out of high-latitude feeding areas during spring and summer and returning to southerly, temperate waters for mating and calving during autumn and winter. The overall migration pattern is complex, and specific routes have not been documented. Some patterns have been noticed but the general pattern is still to remain unknown.

Fin whales are the second largest whale. As well they are the second largest living animal on earth behind the blue whale. The can weight up to 80 tons and be at length of 72 feet.

They are not at all dangerous. Like all whales, they are friendly and peaceful. Similar to other whales, they can be curious animals which may go near boats or keep at distance especially with a mother and newborn.

The longest reported fin whale was 89.5 ft. The average length for adults is 60-65 ft in the Northern Hemisphere and 67-72 ft in the Southern Hemisphere.

Both. Fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) often travel alone or in pairs or trios.

Yes.

Just left to the middle actually. Its a proven fact.

The fin whale is endangered, but its numbers are increasing, since many nations that once killed whales have stopped, so there is hope they can recover.