How to pronounce“whales”in English

whales and sperm whales-- up to the blue whale, which is really worth roughly about $4 million by our latest calculations.

Whales, for example, can dive down to what is called the SOFAR channel.

whales or whatever it might be um I really believe that purpose is simply a

whales and the freedivers who have been studying them?

whales, tuna, over-fishing.

Whales, dolphins, porpoises.

whales, as well.

whales. When we say we're gonna save whales, we actually go and save whales.

whales.

whales.

whales people think I'm not sure quite how far north they go certainly Arctic shock sound scary they're blind which is

whales and that might strike aliens as interesting and they might say well actually this isn't so different from

whales it's not Dolphins it's brine shrimp right but they felt like it was ecologically important traditionally the way that The Nature Conservancy has done

whales people have a thousand or more are still buying they've said the main group of sellers is the ones who held it from zero to

whales we were building we spoke to the the people there it was very energizing and then we climbed kilimanjaro and i came down with

whales and birds on a big spaceship but that's not true because all you need to know is the dna making

So whales are so large, of course, that they actually store many tons of carbon on their bodies.

like whales and elephants, to honeybees, bats, coral.

Sperm whales, unlike humpbacks, communicate in sort of a-- it sounds like Morse code, is the best way to describe it.

Sperm whales, of course, don't have a sophisticated form of communication.

Sperm whales have had this size brain for around 30 to 40 million years.

Sperm whales have a neocortex, which in humans governs things like reasoning, language.

the whales jumping out of the water, like the Pacific life visual to something even more compelling more direct, which

The whales are swimming away.

issues whales face.

These whales come up and they were eating the krill.

500 whales from getting harpooned.

And whales, turtles, birds and other animals, they actually eat plastic thinking that it

500 whales, we're costing them millions of dollars every year.

and whales are.

blue whales have rebounded from their lows.

get whales that's what they do they harpoon these whales and bring them back and sell the blubber and the oil and so on um so he's he's kind of rich and he's

killer whales will often deprive themselves the female will go away from the pod give birth and then bring the calf back

white whales.

by killer whales and big sharks, but for many many millions of years it was gigantic penguins

In killer whales, you see the same kind of thing that you see in humans, where they are organized in these social groups called pods.

But what whales really do is that they interact with the phytoplankton in the oceans to actually fertilize the phytoplankton, which

In the case of whales, for example, there are some species of whales that really are going to take a very long time to recover,

protect the whales and help benefit from their restoration as well.

that strike whales in their territorial waters.

is in whales. Can you tell us a little bit about the complexity and almost the cultural uniqueness of some of the communications that whales have?

You have whales and dolphins and sharks.

And there's whales.

Seals entangled and whales entangled.

of where whales were killed, by species.

So when whales-- toothed whales in particular-- hunt, they emit some sonar that bounces back from their environment.

uh pilot whales white-sided dolphins and common dolphins on Cape Cod and it's one of the three top hot spots globally for

terms of right whales being able to hear each other calling what are the ramifications of that but actually what we know from terrestrial Wildlife from

Most people see whales briefly, right?