Whales are large, streamlined mammals that live in the ocean. They breathe air, nurse their young with milk, and have body hair. There are several different types of whales, including the killer whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, fin whale, and bowhead whale. Each whale has distinguishing features like coloration, size, habitat, diet, and behaviors.

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Different types of whales
By Somu Rajesh

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A whale is a large fish found in the ocean.
It is also a MAMMAL, just like us!
Mammals are warm-blooded, breathe air, nurse their
young with milk, and have body hair.

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Fun Facts about Whales!
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Movement of
whales

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• A whale swims through the water using its streamlined body.
• The picture shows how a streamlined body moves
• through the water! The whale’s
• large body pushes the water behind it
Whales have large muscular tails called FLUKES.
They swim fast through the ocean with there flukes
going up and down

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More facts
Whales breathe through large blowholes on the top of their head.
All fish breathe through gills on the side of their bodies, the whale does not.

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Different kinds of WHALES

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The Killer Whale
The Killer Whale is also called the
Orca Whale. It is black and white and
feeds on large fish, squid, and
sometimes dolphins and seals.

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The Humpback Whale
The Humpback Whale is also called the Baleen Whale.
These whales sing and make song-like noises underwater
to talk to other fish! They have rounded backs and long
flippers

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The Beluga Whale
The Beluga Whale is found in the Arctic and
is colored all while. It is also called the White
Whale.

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The Finback Whale
The Finback Whale is also called the Fin Whale. It is
smaller in size. It is grey and found in all the oceans
around the world! They are found in large groups 200!

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Bowhead whale
The bowhead whale is a species of baleen whale
belonging to the family Balaenidae and the only living
representative of the genus Balaena. It is the only baleen
whale endemic to the Arctic and subarctic waters, and is
named after its characteristic massive triangular skull,
which it uses to break through Arctic ice