The Alofaaga blowholes in Samoa are most active during high tide and rough sea conditions, which can create impressive water spouts. Visitors can often see them blowing several times an hour, but the frequency can vary based on weather and tidal conditions. It's best to visit during these times to witness the most spectacular displays.
All whales have a blow hole.
Orca Whales have blow holes so when they have water or anything they swallowed they can blow it out. Kind Of like a burp. :)
No whale sharks don't have blow holes they have gills like other sharks
A killer whale only has 1 blow hole to breath from.
Dolphins (and whales, etc) breath through the blow holes on their head.
Being a baleen whale, humpbacks have TWO blowholes, but a single sinus opening.
the hole on the top of their heads are known as blowholes which when they come for air they blow water out of it to get air.
Yes, they do have blow holes instead of gills, because they are mammals they are air breathers, which means they have lungs.
releases body fluids and other whale wastes
Only one. The same as every whale or dolphin.
Whales have lungs and come to the surface to breathe. Their nostrils called blowholes are located on the top of the head to access air easily. Whales exhale, condensation from the 2 blowholes forms a 'v-shaped' 'blow'. when they submerge they hold their breath.
No, at least I don't think so... I know they have 2 blowholes, though. They're right next to each other....