What we found on the web about Whales
Whale - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Whales are widely classed as predators, but their food ranges from microscopic plankton to very large fish and, in the case of orcas, sometimes other sea mammals, even other whales.
Humpback Whale - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Whales Alive! (Cetacean Society International) 6 (4). http://csiwhalesalive.org/csi97403.html. ^ scoop.co.nz: Leave Humpback Whales Alone Message To Japan 16 May 2007
Whaling | Greenpeace International
The blue whales of the Antarctic are at less than 1 percent of their original abundance, despite 40 years of complete protection. Some populations of whales are recovering but some ...
Hyannis Whale Watcher Cruises | About The Whales - Whale Species
Highlight your Cape Cod vacation with an unforgettable cruise aboard the Mid-Cape's only Whale Watch. Call 1-800-287-0374 for reservations and more information.
Save The Whales - Song HiRes
Help Save All Marine Mammals at Save the Whales. Save the Vaquita!!!, Whales, Dolphins, Save Whales, Whale Songs, Whale Issues, Endangered Species, Threats to Whales, Whaling ...
Whales
SurfNetKids.com lists the top five whale websites. Whales hold several world records. Whales are the largest aquatic mammals (bigger than sharks or dolphins.) Grey whales migrate ...
MINKE WHALE
The minke whale is a small baleen whale with 50-70 throat grooves. It is the smallest baleen whale. Minke whales grow to be about 25-30 feet (7.8-9 m) long, weighing about 6-7.5 ...
Whales-online
Whales-online believes individuals have the power to transform our world. Whales-online provides stimulating and informative analysis of the issues that affect whales, dolphins and ...
Types of Whales
Educational site dealing with Australian Oceans, marine life, biodiversity, whale tracking and spotting, and general marine environmental issues suitable for school dicussion
Whale Watching in Newfoundland
Wild Whales a project of the Vancouver Aquarium collects whale data for the B.C. Cetacean Sightings Network. Whales and other mammals in Canadian waters are regulated by the ...
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File:DSC 7334.JPG|thumb|300px|right|Humpback whale Whale is the common name for marine mammals of the order Cetacea. The term whale is sometimes used to refer to all cetaceans, but in more common English usage it generally excludes the members of the Delphinoidea superfamily, such as dolphins and porpoises. These smaller species belong to the suborder Odontoceti (toothed whales), which also includes the sperm whale, killer whale, pilot whale, and beluga whale. The other suborder of cetaceans, Mysticeti (baleen whales), includes the blue whale, which is the largest animal known to have ever existed, the humpback whale, and many other animals that feed by straining seawater through long strips of baleen that they have in the place of teeth, and from which they get their name.

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