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Explainer Biology
Humpback whales have clever techniques to hunt their food, like jumping to catch food or using one of their strategies called Bubble-net feeding. Humpback whales primarily feed by a method…
Explainer Environment
Orcas are mainly known as the killer whales. They are the top predator of the oceans and are the largest member of the Delphinidae, or dolphins. This iconic species in…
Explainer Biology
Wild beluga whales can live for many decades: the oldest beluga on record had 80 growth layers in its teeth, which most researchers read as about 80 years, and NOAA…
Explainer Biology
Adult male polar bears usually weigh about 350–590 kg (770–1,300 lb), roughly four to six and a half times the weight of an average American man; adult females usually weigh…
Explainer Biology
Arctic wolves are a subspecies of gray wolves adapted to the harsh Arctic environments of North America and Greenland. They have thick white fur to blend in with snowy surroundings.…
Explainer Environment
Walruses are large marine mammals that primarily feed on benthic organisms such as clams, mussels, and other mollusks. They also consume a variety of fish species including cod, salmon, halibut…
Explainer Biology
The Arctic wolf is a subspecies of gray wolf that is also known as polar wolf or white wolf. It is indigenous to the high Arctic tundra regions of North…
Explainer Environment
The Arctic wolf, also known as polar wolf or white wolf, is a subspecies of gray wolf. It is indigenous to the Arctic tundra regions of North America and Greenland.…
Explainer Biology
Turtles are reptiles with a special feature of having a protective shell over their body that develops from their ribs. Except for Antarctica, turtles are found in all continents as…
