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Whale species?

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Marine Planet

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10,862 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Humpback whale

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Chiitan is an otter mascot so water is Ok.

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humback whale

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I love whale

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Humpback

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Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae).🌊🐋

Benzer Videolar

Labrador meets Whale Shark in rare interaction... Probably one of the first of his species to interact with a whale shark
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Labrador meets Whale Shark in rare interaction... Probably one of the first of his species to interact with a whale shark

Nature is Amazing ☘️

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Chinese fishermen are destroying the Marine ecosystem by killing the most protected species! Chinese fishermen are killing whale sharks in large numbers in the international waters. This needs to stop!
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Chinese fishermen are destroying the Marine ecosystem by killing the most protected species! Chinese fishermen are killing whale sharks in large numbers in the international waters. This needs to stop!

Isabella Anderson

681,356 görüntüleme • 15 gün önce

A North Atlantic Right Whale mother and her newborn calf are swimming in Cape Cod Bay. 🐋 💙 They represent two of just 385 North Atlantic Right Whales remaining in the entire species. 😢
0:29

A North Atlantic Right Whale mother and her newborn calf are swimming in Cape Cod Bay. 🐋 💙 They represent two of just 385 North Atlantic Right Whales remaining in the entire species. 😢

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

27,752 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

One of the world's loudest animals is also one of the largest: The sperm whale. These giants are largely misunderstood. 60 Minutes’ Cecilia Vega traveled to the Caribbean to see what is being done to protect the vulnerable species.
0:24

One of the world's loudest animals is also one of the largest: The sperm whale. These giants are largely misunderstood. 60 Minutes’ Cecilia Vega traveled to the Caribbean to see what is being done to protect the vulnerable species.

60 Minutes

164,030 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

SAD: A rare whale shark, completely harmless, was killed in Khan Yunis. The giant fish, an endangered species protected under Israeli law, had been spotted earlier this month off the coasts of Netanya, Ashdod, and Ashkelon. Whale sharks feed only on plankton and pose no threat to humans. The Hamas ideology that rules Gaza brings death to everything: Palestinians, Jews, gays, and even whales. These children deserves so much better.
0:21

SAD: A rare whale shark, completely harmless, was killed in Khan Yunis. The giant fish, an endangered species protected under Israeli law, had been spotted earlier this month off the coasts of Netanya, Ashdod, and Ashkelon. Whale sharks feed only on plankton and pose no threat to humans. The Hamas ideology that rules Gaza brings death to everything: Palestinians, Jews, gays, and even whales. These children deserves so much better.

Hen Mazzig

57,518 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

This is a view most humans will never see! A North Atlantic right #whale mother & her newborn calf swimming in Cape Cod Bay. 🐋 Vessel strikes and entanglements are their greatest threats. ✍️ Sign our petition to help this critically endangered species:
0:30

This is a view most humans will never see! A North Atlantic right #whale mother & her newborn calf swimming in Cape Cod Bay. 🐋 Vessel strikes and entanglements are their greatest threats. ✍️ Sign our petition to help this critically endangered species:

ifaw United Kingdom

363,234 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick claims the science that led to listing a certain species of whale as endangered was "biased" and his department will make sure the "right science" is used to make the classification which he and Sen. Katie Britt (R-AL) claim impact fishermen.
2:54

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick claims the science that led to listing a certain species of whale as endangered was "biased" and his department will make sure the "right science" is used to make the classification which he and Sen. Katie Britt (R-AL) claim impact fishermen.

CSPAN

37,200 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

I’m livid. A rare endangered species of whale was on the shores of Israel just a few days ago, and Israel even named it. Today it reached Gaza, and it took them only 20 minutes to pull it out of the water and kill it. Why kill an innocent animal?
0:11

I’m livid. A rare endangered species of whale was on the shores of Israel just a few days ago, and Israel even named it. Today it reached Gaza, and it took them only 20 minutes to pull it out of the water and kill it. Why kill an innocent animal?

Vivid.🇮🇱

398,875 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

A grim end to the whale shark The rare whale shark, an endangered species protected under Israeli law, was recently spotted off the coasts of Netanya, Ashdod, and Ashkelon, sparking wonder and excitement across Israel. Now, it appears the gentle giant’s journey ended tragically in Gaza, where videos circulating online show crowds in Khan Younis dragging the shark ashore and reportedly butchering it amid curious onlookers. Attempts to obtain comment from Greta Thunberg were unsuccessful. Greta Thunberg Credit for reporting: ilana curiel Ynet Global
0:41

A grim end to the whale shark The rare whale shark, an endangered species protected under Israeli law, was recently spotted off the coasts of Netanya, Ashdod, and Ashkelon, sparking wonder and excitement across Israel. Now, it appears the gentle giant’s journey ended tragically in Gaza, where videos circulating online show crowds in Khan Younis dragging the shark ashore and reportedly butchering it amid curious onlookers. Attempts to obtain comment from Greta Thunberg were unsuccessful. Greta Thunberg Credit for reporting: ilana curiel Ynet Global

Ella Ke

61,289 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

He says human’s share 50% of their DNA 🧬 with a Banana 🍌 Then he says you cannot find Whale-Land-Mammal hybrid intermediary-species-bones even over millions of years but you can find an underwater Shastasaurus no problem. HAHAHAHAH Michael Sartain believes he evolved and is a monkey on a spinning circus ball 🌍
2:58

He says human’s share 50% of their DNA 🧬 with a Banana 🍌 Then he says you cannot find Whale-Land-Mammal hybrid intermediary-species-bones even over millions of years but you can find an underwater Shastasaurus no problem. HAHAHAHAH Michael Sartain believes he evolved and is a monkey on a spinning circus ball 🌍

Zherka

88,296 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Let's start with the animal with the biggest ball in the world. This is the North Atlantic Right Whale. By size, it is the fourth largest animal in the world. The three before it are blue whale (1st), fin whale (2nd) and bowhead whale (3rd). Even though it's the fourth in terms of total body size, there's something the North Atlantic Right whale has above all those three - balls. Its testes are the largest in the world. Each of its testes can weigh up to 500kg, which means both balls can weight 1 tonne. Why do they need such a pair of large balls, you ask? Right whales are highly promiscuous, with females often mating with multiple males in "surface active groups." This leads to intense sperm competition, favoring males that produce massive volumes of sperm (up to 4.5 liters per ejaculation in some records) to outcompete rivals. The huge testes support that strategy. Unlike species where males fight physically for access to females, your balls and how much sperm they can produce is what matters.
0:24

Let's start with the animal with the biggest ball in the world. This is the North Atlantic Right Whale. By size, it is the fourth largest animal in the world. The three before it are blue whale (1st), fin whale (2nd) and bowhead whale (3rd). Even though it's the fourth in terms of total body size, there's something the North Atlantic Right whale has above all those three - balls. Its testes are the largest in the world. Each of its testes can weigh up to 500kg, which means both balls can weight 1 tonne. Why do they need such a pair of large balls, you ask? Right whales are highly promiscuous, with females often mating with multiple males in "surface active groups." This leads to intense sperm competition, favoring males that produce massive volumes of sperm (up to 4.5 liters per ejaculation in some records) to outcompete rivals. The huge testes support that strategy. Unlike species where males fight physically for access to females, your balls and how much sperm they can produce is what matters.

Arojinle

81,701 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

The "Green" agenda is bulldozing our forests, blasting our mountains, disrupting whale migration and clubbing koalas – all to “save” the planet from “climate change”. Labor, the Greens, and the Coalition are sacrificing endangered species for subsidised industrial “renewable” energy projects. Only One Nation is consistent. We will always protect our environment against the multinational corporations pocketing billions in subsidies while destroying our natural environment.
1:04

The "Green" agenda is bulldozing our forests, blasting our mountains, disrupting whale migration and clubbing koalas – all to “save” the planet from “climate change”. Labor, the Greens, and the Coalition are sacrificing endangered species for subsidised industrial “renewable” energy projects. Only One Nation is consistent. We will always protect our environment against the multinational corporations pocketing billions in subsidies while destroying our natural environment.

Malcolm Roberts 🇦🇺

13,580 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

We like to think we’ve mapped the world but the truth is, our oceans are still almost completely unknown. Take the 52-hertz whale often called the loneliest whale in the world. We’ve been hearing its call for decades… yet we’ve never actually seen it. And it doesn’t stop there. Scientists have identified the existence of multiple whale species purely through sound creatures we know are out there, but have never laid eyes on. Now think about that for a second. That’s just the animals that make noise. What about everything that moves in silence? The things that don’t call out, don’t echo, don’t leave a trace we can easily detect? The ocean isn’t just unexplored it’s hiding entire worlds we don’t even realize are there. 🌊
5:14

We like to think we’ve mapped the world but the truth is, our oceans are still almost completely unknown. Take the 52-hertz whale often called the loneliest whale in the world. We’ve been hearing its call for decades… yet we’ve never actually seen it. And it doesn’t stop there. Scientists have identified the existence of multiple whale species purely through sound creatures we know are out there, but have never laid eyes on. Now think about that for a second. That’s just the animals that make noise. What about everything that moves in silence? The things that don’t call out, don’t echo, don’t leave a trace we can easily detect? The ocean isn’t just unexplored it’s hiding entire worlds we don’t even realize are there. 🌊

Blake S. Taylor Investigations 🚫

18,239 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

In July, 2023, researchers happened upon a sperm-whale birth and videotaped the entire event. Yesterday, they released papers chronicling what happened—which found a previously unknown level of coöperation among whales. “I think it’s very enlightening to see another species working with such coöperation and care for their group,” the founder of the Cetacean Translation Initiative said. “Meanwhile, we do horrible things to each other. So there’s something to learn from them.” Read more:
0:40

In July, 2023, researchers happened upon a sperm-whale birth and videotaped the entire event. Yesterday, they released papers chronicling what happened—which found a previously unknown level of coöperation among whales. “I think it’s very enlightening to see another species working with such coöperation and care for their group,” the founder of the Cetacean Translation Initiative said. “Meanwhile, we do horrible things to each other. So there’s something to learn from them.” Read more:

The New Yorker

35,097 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

A young Humpback Whale travelling along the West Australian coastline on its northward migration from Antarctica got a bit lost and ended up in Koombana Bay but was guided back to safety by a friendly pod of Dolphins. What happened next was an extraordinary example of cohesion and connection between different species of marine wildlife. The Dolphins took over and while playing and interacting with each other they slowly guided their large cousin out of the bay towards the deeper waters of Geographe Bay. 🎦 Credit: The Dolphin Discovery Centre.
1:25

A young Humpback Whale travelling along the West Australian coastline on its northward migration from Antarctica got a bit lost and ended up in Koombana Bay but was guided back to safety by a friendly pod of Dolphins. What happened next was an extraordinary example of cohesion and connection between different species of marine wildlife. The Dolphins took over and while playing and interacting with each other they slowly guided their large cousin out of the bay towards the deeper waters of Geographe Bay. 🎦 Credit: The Dolphin Discovery Centre.

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

22,514 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce