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  2. Cetacean surfacing behaviour - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetacean_surfacing_behaviour

    Cetacean surfacing behaviour is a grouping of movement types that cetaceans make at the water's surface in addition to breathing. Cetaceans have developed and use surface behaviours for many functions such as display, feeding and communication.

  3. Hvaldimir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hvaldimir

    Sign at Hammerfest Harbour in Norwegian and English warning against interfering with Hvaldimir. The whale appeared beginning on 26 April 2019 north of Hammerfest, off the island of Ingøya and near the village of Tufjord on the island of Rolvsøya, wearing a tight-fitting camera harness labelled "Equipment St. Petersburg", and rubbing against boats in apparent attempts to free himself.

  4. Portal:Cetaceans/Selected Picture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Cetaceans/Selected...

    Orca ("type C") spyhopping. When spyhopping, a whale rises and holds a vertical position partially out of the water, often exposing its entire rostrum and head. It is visually akin to a human treading water. Spyhopping is controlled and slow, and can last for minutes at a time if the whale is sufficiently inquisitive about whatever it is viewing.

  5. Spyhopping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/?title=Spyhopping&redirect=no

    This page was last edited on 17 May 2015, at 07:31 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply ...

  6. Pilot whale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilot_whale

    In the Faroe Islands, pilot whale hunting started at least in the 16th century, [4] and continued into modern times, with thousands being killed during the 1970s and 1980s. [ 47 ] [ 48 ] In other parts of the North Atlantic, such as Norway , West Greenland, Ireland and Cape Cod , pilot whales have also been hunted, but to a lesser extent.

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  8. Cetacea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetacea

    The first was shown at Barnum's Museum in New York City in 1861. [112] For most of the 20th century, Canada was the predominant source. [ 113 ] They were taken from the St. Lawrence River estuary until the late 1960s, after which they were predominantly taken from the Churchill River estuary until capture was banned in 1992. [ 113 ]

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