Porpoise is a noun.
A porpoise is a small cetacean similar to a dolphin. Here are some sentences.I saw a porpoise leap from the water when I was at the beach.The porpoise swam alongside our boat.The aquarium just got a new porpoise, and they named him Benny.
His Porpoise enjoyed fish.
No, the noun "porpoise" is a common noun, a general word for a type of aquatic mammal; a word for any porpoise anywhere.
Yes, tortoises have scales on their legs and heads. These scales are made of keratin, the same material found in human fingernails, and provide protection for the tortoise.
A word that rhymes with "porpoise" is "purpose."
Porpoise dolphins are the same things as porpoise so the answer is, mainly fish. Also, squid and crustaceans.
a porpoise is not a dolphin but is in the same family as dolphins and whales!!
A female dolphin is called a cow Cows
A porpoise does indeed have an internal skeleton inside of them. The porpoise skeleton is anywhere from 4.6 to 6.2 feet in length and consist of rib bones, a backbone and upper vertebrea.
Some words that end with the suffix "oise" include: noise, equipoise, poise, and turquoise.
A porpoise is s a mammal, similar to dolphins, manatees and narwhals.
No a porpoise is a mammal.
I believe it is a porpoise.
Porpoise is a noun.
None of the porpoises are common.AnswerThe Harbour porpoise is known as the common porpoise.
The address of the Cape Porpoise Library is: 173 Main Street, Cape Porpoise, 04014 7714