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How have whales adapted to the Pacific Ocean?
Details About Pacific Ocean
Marine Biome
8.7832° S, 124.5085° W
largest and deepest of Earth's five oceanic divisions
Overview Of The Whale
Abiotic Threats
Whaling
Entanglement In Fishing Gear
Toxic Contamination
Oil And Gas Development
Habitat Degration
Predators
Orcas
Sharks
Humans
Prey
Krill
Small Fish
Biotic Threats
Sea Animals
Aquatic Plants
Underwater Fungi
Bacteria
Food Web (Clear Version On Slides)
(Clear Version On SLides)
Climate
Currents
California Current
North Equatorial Current
Kuroshio current
North Pacific Current
South Equatorial Current
Counter Equatorial Current
Oyashio Current
Peru Current
Counter Current
East Australia Current
West Wind Drift
38.3 °F (3.5 °C)
more than 80 inches (200 centimeters) of rainfall per year
Details About Whales
Adaptions
The whale's front legs became flippers so they can swim better
They developed a layer of blubber to keep them warm
Their tails became bigger and stronger for powerful swimming
Their nostrils moved to the top of their heads to allow them to breathe easier
They lost their teeth due to their new diet
