Because they live in groups and they have a 'pack' hierarchy. They usually travel in groups - and are 'sociable' with each other.
The pelvic bones in modern whales are an example of a homologous structure that has become greatly reduced in size. These bones are a remnant of the pelvis found in the common ancestor of whales and other mammals, but their size and function have been greatly reduced due to evolution and the adaptation of whales to an aquatic lifestyle.
The largest groups of water animals are fish, crustaceans (such as crabs and shrimp), and mollusks (such as snails and octopuses). These groups contain a wide variety of species that inhabit various aquatic environments around the world.
No
Some animals that use sonar include bats, dolphins, and whales. They emit sound waves that bounce off objects in their environment, allowing them to navigate and locate prey.
hippos
hippos
Scientists have discovered that whales' ancestors had vestigial hind limbs, now absent in modern whales. These vestiges are important evidence of a shared ancestry with four-legged land animals. The presence of these anatomical remnants suggests an evolutionary link between modern whales and four-legged animals from a common ancestor.
Animals of the genus Ambulocetus are intermediaries between basal mammals and modern whales, and possibly ancestral to modern whales.
Yes, hippos and whales share a common ancestor but are not direct ancestors of each other. They both belong to the same group of mammals called Cetartiodactyla. However, whales evolved from a different branch within this group than hippos did.
Yes, groups of a Dozen or more are very common.
Baleen whales, and toothed whales are two groups of whales.
land
Whales are related to the even-toed hoofed mammals. Whales are most closely related to modern hippos, and should share a common ancestor with them.
dolphins,whales,fish,sharks
Because they live in groups and they have a 'pack' hierarchy. They usually travel in groups - and are 'sociable' with each other.
In short, whales and sharks have to cope in the same environment - underwater. Their similarities are all down to adaptations made to the animals body to cope best in it's environment. This is why whales and sharks have streamlined, torpedo-esque bodies (to make movement in open water less taxing on energy) and fins to propel and direct themselves in a massive body of water.