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  2. Cetacean surfacing behaviour - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetacean_surfacing_behaviour

    The other more common method is to travel close to the surface and parallel to it, and then jerk upwards at full speed with as few as 3 tail strokes to perform a breach. [5] [6] In all breaches the cetacean clears the water with the majority of its body at an acute angle, such as an average of 30° to the horizontal as recorded in sperm whales. [7]

  3. Fin whale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fin_whale

    Collisions with ships are a major cause of mortality. In some areas, they cause a substantial portion of large whale strandings. Most serious injuries are caused by large, fast-moving ships over or near continental shelves. [116] [117] A 60-foot-long fin whale was found stuck on the bow of a container ship in New York harbour on 12 April 2014 ...

  4. Mediterranean cetaceans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_cetaceans

    It is the cetacean with the greatest appetite for human interaction and the most commonly used dolphin in dolphinariums. [31] Although the Bottlenose dolphin is the most abundant cetacean species in the Mediterranean, its population is in a slight decline. [32] It can be found along the coasts of the entire basin. [17]

  5. List of cetaceans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cetaceans

    The following is a list of currently existing (or, in the jargon of taxonomy) 'extant' species of the infraorder cetacea (for extinct cetacean species, see the list of extinct cetaceans). The list is organized taxonomically into parvorders, superfamilies when applicable, families, subfamilies when applicable, genus, and then species.

  6. Portal:Cetaceans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Cetaceans

    The anatomist John Struthers (at left, in top hat) with the Tay Whale at John Woods's yard, Dundee, 1884, photographed by George Washington Wilson The Tay Whale, known locally as the Monster, was a humpback whale that swam into the Firth of Tay of eastern Scotland in 1883.

  7. Toothed whale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toothed_whale

    Most toothed whales have slightly flattened eyeballs, enlarged pupils (which shrink as they surface to prevent damage), slightly flattened corneas, and a tapetum lucidum; these adaptations allow for large amounts of light to pass through the eye, and, therefore, a very clear image of the surrounding area. In water, a whale can see around 10.7 m ...

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