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  2. Minke whale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minke_whale

    The two species of minke whale are the common (or northern) minke whale and the Antarctic (or southern) minke whale. [2] The minke whale was first described by the Danish naturalist Otto Fabricius in 1780, who assumed it must be an already known species and assigned his specimen to Balaena rostrata , a name given to the northern bottlenose ...

  3. Whaling in Iceland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Iceland

    Over the twelve-month period ending in August 2007, Icelandic whalers were authorized by the Icelandic government to hunt and sell 30 minke whales and 9 fin whales. [53] Iceland resumed commercial whaling on 21 October 2006 after Icelandic whalers caught a Fin Whale. [54] Iceland has an exemption to the moratorium through the reservation made ...

  4. Whale watching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whale_watching

    Eastern Canada has many whale watching tours in the estuary and gulf of St. Laurence River, in Newfoundland and Labrador, Quebec, Nova Scotia or New Brunswick. Twenty-two species of whales and dolphins frequent the waters of Newfoundland and Labrador, although the most common are the humpback, minke, fin, Beluga and killer whales.

  5. List of mammals of Iceland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mammals_of_Iceland

    There are twenty-eight mammal species in Iceland, of which four are endangered and four are vulnerable. The only native land mammal, not including vagrant species, is the Arctic fox . [ 1 ] This list is derived from the IUCN Red List which lists species of mammals and includes those mammals that have recently been classified as extinct (since ...

  6. International Whaling Commission - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Whaling...

    Norwegian minke whale quotas (blue line, 1994–2006) and catches (red line, 1946–2005) The moratorium on commercial whaling led Iceland to withdraw in protest from the IWC, as it had threatened to do if the moratorium was extended. Japan and Norway also threatened to leave the organisation.

  7. Húsavík Whale Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Húsavík_Whale_Museum

    The Húsavík Whale Museum is a non-profit organization established in 1997. The Húsavík Whale Museum is situated in Húsavík, a small town in north east Iceland, on the shores of Skjálfandi Bay, just below the Arctic Circle at 66° N. It began as a small exhibit on whales in the town's hotel in summer 1997.

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