well, you see. i know a narwhal. he lives in my car, cuz his tale broke... :(( well they don't kill people. Jeff hasn't killed anyone...
narwhals dont eat humans but they LOVE cotton candy comment your thoughts
by killing with its with its tusk
As big as a adult humans mouth open.
Narwhals are generally not known to interact closely with humans in the wild, as they are elusive and live in remote Arctic waters. However, they are not inherently aggressive towards humans and can sometimes be observed during research expeditions or eco-tourism activities. Encounters can be positive, but it’s crucial to approach them respectfully to avoid disturbing their natural behavior. Overall, while narwhals may not have a direct relationship with humans, they can coexist peacefully when humans maintain a respectful distance.
Humans kill Narwhals
Narwhals are not known to kill humans. These marine mammals are generally not aggressive and pose little threat to people. Most interactions between narwhals and humans are peaceful, and there have been no documented cases of narwhals causing human fatalities.
Harold A. Ballitch II md
well, you see. i know a narwhal. he lives in my car, cuz his tale broke... :(( well they don't kill people. Jeff hasn't killed anyone...
Yes. They are. So don't kill the narwhals, or you will kill unicorns.
narwhals dont eat humans but they LOVE cotton candy comment your thoughts
by killing with its with its tusk
Whales are mammals, and like humans, whales have an internal skeleton and a spine - only on a much larger scale!
As big as a adult humans mouth open.
Narwhals are generally not known to interact closely with humans in the wild, as they are elusive and live in remote Arctic waters. However, they are not inherently aggressive towards humans and can sometimes be observed during research expeditions or eco-tourism activities. Encounters can be positive, but it’s crucial to approach them respectfully to avoid disturbing their natural behavior. Overall, while narwhals may not have a direct relationship with humans, they can coexist peacefully when humans maintain a respectful distance.
It could, but probably wouldnt, as narwhals are very peaceful creatures.
Answer #1 They hunt them for their tusks. Answer #2 by Ginezumi Humans affect narwhals by hunting, competing for their food sources, and cluttering and polluting their Arctic environment. The Inuits of Canada and Greenland hunt narwhals for food, shelter, and tools. Other hunters kill the narwhal just to take and sell the precious, valuable tusk. Humans compete with narwhals for food sources. Narwhals are picky eaters; and prefer cod, halibut, shrimp, and squid. This aquatic fare also appeals to humans, as food and as subjects of research study. Humans also impact the narwhal environment. They clutter narwhal sea routes with surface and underwater vessels and scientific equipment. They pollute the narwhal's Arctic habitat with emissions and waste from equipment and vehicles. Likewise is the narwhal's Arctic habitat sullied by global warming, whose natural causes are worsened by human inputs to warming temperatures and waters, melting ice, and impacted marine life. For example, narwhals have specific feeding and living conditions to meet. Ice formations and marine life need certain temperature, salinity and pressure levels to abound or perish.