playaperro
El Pirata
Humpback Whales are here....
Humpbacks...
- Thread starter playaperro
- Start date
playaperro
El Pirata
hey Lj can you fix the title I meant Hump
No, I don't have full moderating powers. Only Tyler can do that.....
HAPPY
User is currently banned
I'll Fix, ~~~
~ ~ ~ :bunny: ~ ~ ~
Hey playa, my friend, ~~~ I have full moderating powers, ~~~ I'll try to fix it for you,
~ ~ ~ :bunny: ~ ~ ~
There. All better now.
And are you sure you don't mean finbacks? We didn't see any humpbacks last weekend, but there were lots of finback whales out there. If I'm not mistaken, the finbacks are 2nd only to the blue whales in size. Humpbacks run smaller yet. You can often tell what whale species you're seeing by the dive pattern. Finbacks seldom show their fluke on the dive and that's the pattern of all the whales we encountered last weekend. Humpbacks often raise their fluke into the air on a dive. Just a tidbit of whale spotting info.
And are you sure you don't mean finbacks? We didn't see any humpbacks last weekend, but there were lots of finback whales out there. If I'm not mistaken, the finbacks are 2nd only to the blue whales in size. Humpbacks run smaller yet. You can often tell what whale species you're seeing by the dive pattern. Finbacks seldom show their fluke on the dive and that's the pattern of all the whales we encountered last weekend. Humpbacks often raise their fluke into the air on a dive. Just a tidbit of whale spotting info.
HAPPY
User is currently banned
playa, ~~~ I fixed it, ~~~ I just had to flex some muscle, ~ ~ ~ anymore problems, just let me know,
playaperro
El Pirata
thanks Stuart, Hey HAPPY what are you going to do with your old expired amigo. El veigo Kenny.....
You're right Stuart- 2nd biggest animal after blue whale:
The fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus), also called the finback whale, razorback, or common rorqual, is a marine mammal belonging to the suborder of baleen whales. It is the second largest whale and the second largest living animal after the blue whale,[3] growing to nearly 27 meters (88 ft) long.[3]
Long and slender, the fin whale's body is brownish-grey with a paler underside. There are at least two distinct subspecies: the Northern fin whale of the North Atlantic, and the larger Antarctic fin whale of the Southern Ocean. It is found in all the world's major oceans, from polar to tropical waters. It is absent only from waters close to the ice pack at both the north and south poles and relatively small areas of water away from the open ocean. The highest population density occurs in temperate and cool waters.[4] Its food consists of small schooling fish, squid, and crustaceans including mysids and krill.
Like all other large whales, the fin whale was heavily hunted during the twentieth century and is an endangered species. Almost 750,000 fin whales were taken from the Southern Hemisphere alone between 1904 and 1979[5] and less than 3,000 currently remain in that region.[6] The International Whaling Commission (IWC) has issued a moratorium on commercial hunting of this whale,[7] although Iceland and Japan have resumed hunting: in 2009, Iceland took 125 fin whales during its whaling season, and Japan took 1 fin whale in its 2008-2009 Antarctic season.[8][9] The species is also hunted by Greenlanders under the Aboriginal Subsistence Whaling provisions of the IWC. Collisions with ships and noise from human activity also significantly threaten recovery
The fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus), also called the finback whale, razorback, or common rorqual, is a marine mammal belonging to the suborder of baleen whales. It is the second largest whale and the second largest living animal after the blue whale,[3] growing to nearly 27 meters (88 ft) long.[3]
Long and slender, the fin whale's body is brownish-grey with a paler underside. There are at least two distinct subspecies: the Northern fin whale of the North Atlantic, and the larger Antarctic fin whale of the Southern Ocean. It is found in all the world's major oceans, from polar to tropical waters. It is absent only from waters close to the ice pack at both the north and south poles and relatively small areas of water away from the open ocean. The highest population density occurs in temperate and cool waters.[4] Its food consists of small schooling fish, squid, and crustaceans including mysids and krill.
Like all other large whales, the fin whale was heavily hunted during the twentieth century and is an endangered species. Almost 750,000 fin whales were taken from the Southern Hemisphere alone between 1904 and 1979[5] and less than 3,000 currently remain in that region.[6] The International Whaling Commission (IWC) has issued a moratorium on commercial hunting of this whale,[7] although Iceland and Japan have resumed hunting: in 2009, Iceland took 125 fin whales during its whaling season, and Japan took 1 fin whale in its 2008-2009 Antarctic season.[8][9] The species is also hunted by Greenlanders under the Aboriginal Subsistence Whaling provisions of the IWC. Collisions with ships and noise from human activity also significantly threaten recovery
HAPPY
User is currently banned
The VIEJO !!!
"What are you going to do with" ~ ~ ~ I already did something, with that :gay:
~ ~ ~ I got tired of catching that "VIEJO" BIG SUCKER FISH, over & over
so I put ~ ~ ~ "IT" ~ ~ ~ out to the ~ ~ ~ :gayfight: PASTURE
~ ~ ~ :rofl::lol:
~ ~ ~ Is True Erma,
Jack Stien,
Well playa, it's like this, ~ ~ ~ that "old expired amigo El VIEJO !!! Kenny" ~ ~ ~ :lol:
"What are you going to do with" ~ ~ ~ I already did something, with that :gay:
~ ~ ~ I got tired of catching that "VIEJO" BIG SUCKER FISH, over & over
so I put ~ ~ ~ "IT" ~ ~ ~ out to the ~ ~ ~ :gayfight: PASTURE
~ ~ ~ :rofl::lol:
~ ~ ~ Is True Erma,
Jack Stien,
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playaperro
El Pirata
Pobre Viejo :lol::lol::lol::fish: