
Gray whale - Wikipedia
This mammal is descended from filter-feeding whales that appeared during the Neogene. The gray whale is distributed in a Northeast Pacific (North American), and an endangered Northwest Pacific …
Gray Whale - NOAA Fisheries
Nov 26, 2024 · Gray whales have a mottled gray body with small eyes located just above the corners of the mouth. Their pectoral flippers are broad, paddle-shaped, and pointed at the tips.
Gray whale | Migration, Feeding Habits & Conservation | Britannica
Gray whale, (Eschrichtius robustus), a slender baleen whale having a profusion of external parasites that give it the appearance of a barnacle-encrusted rock. The gray whale attains a maximum length …
Gray Whale - Facts, Size, Habitat, Behavior, Diet, Pictures
What do Gray Whales look like, where they live, how big they get, how much they weigh, diet, life expectancy, images, and more.
Gray Whale - The Marine Mammal Center
Gray whales are named for the distinctive gray and white patterning, which is unique to each individual. Their white patches are mostly made up of barnacles and lice that have attached themselves to the …
Gray Whale Facts & Information Guide - American Oceans
Want to learn all about the Gray Whale? In this information guide we go over the Gray Whale's physical traits, habitat, conservation status and more!
Gray Whale | World Wildlife Fund
Gray whales have a hump and a ridge of sharp bumps along their backs, instead of a dorsal fin. They are a type of baleen whale, which means they filter food from the water through special bristly …
Gray Whale - Whale SENSE
While this one was certainly spectacular, gray whales are generally considered to make one of the longest annual migrations of any mammal, traveling an average of 10,000 miles round-trip from …
Gray whales: Facts, Behaviour, Environmental Importance - IFAW
Discover fascinating facts about gray whales. Explore their habitat, diet, conservation status, and why they’re so important for the environment.
Gray whale - IWC
Gray whales are found in coastal waters of the North Pacific. The greatest numbers occur along the west coast of Canada, the United States and Mexico, but small numbers are observed every year in …