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Whales:     more books (100)

Humphrey the Lost Whale by Wendy Tokuda, Richard Hall, 1992-06 Baby Whales Drink Milk (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1) by Barbara Juster Esbensen, 1994-01-30 Shark and Whale (Ultimate Sticker Books) by DK Publishing, 2004-08-16 Is a Blue Whale the Biggest Thing There Is? by Robert E. Wells, 1993-09 Revenge of the Whale: The True Story of the Whaleship Essex (Boston Gobe-Horn Book Honors (Awards)) by Nat Philbrick, Nathaniel Philbrick, 2002-09-01 Whale (DK Eyewitness Books) by DK Publishing, 2004-08-02 Whale Done the Power of Positive Relationships,Ibo Special Edition by thad lacinak,chuck tompkins,jim ballard ken blanchard, 2002 Baby Whale's Journey by Jonathan London, 2007-02-08 The Whale Road by Robert Low, 2007-08-21 The Whale and the Supercomputer: On the Northern Front of Climate Change by Charles Wohlforth, 2004-04-21 The Whale and the Reactor: A Search for Limits in an Age of High Technology by Langdon Winner, 1988-01-15 Eye of the Whale: Epic Passage From Baja To Siberia by Dick Russell, 2004-09-20 See More Readers: Killer Whales -Level 1 by Seymour Simon, 2002-03-01 The Whales' Song by Dyan Sheldon, 1997-05

lists with details

21. WhaleTimes SeaBed ~ Whales, Dolphins, Sharks, Penguins And More
    Broad directory covers oceanographic research, bioacoustics, myths and virtual whalewatching.  
    http://www.whaletimes.org/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Fishin' for Facts? Visit the WhaleTimes library to learn about squid, whales, seals, El Nino, and more! Do you have a question about whales, sharks, penguins - Ask Jake! The new WhaleTimes Colossal Dictionary of Whale Words! Whale Puzzler Whale Tale Species Sleuth ... Looking for a good book about whales, seals or sharks? Happy EarthDay! What did you do for earth day this year? Tell us. WhaleTimes *Is this a whale or shark? Go to the Kid's Page to find out!. WhaleTimes has been recognized by: "Net-mom Approved" Top Site Award for Education from Coolmath Rated "Wonderful!" and awarded 4 stars by the San Diego Union-Tribune column

22. Discover Whales
    Provides information on species, endangered whales, whaling, whale watching techniques, takeaction updates, current news, and pictures of all species of whale, also includes desktop themes, and screen savers.  
    http://www.discoverwhales.org/

23. Whales Online
    Reference and news site about all whale species.  
    http://www.whalesonline.com/

24. The World-Wide Web Virtual Library Whale-Watching Web
    Whale and whale-watching resources and links, with a guide to whale watching, photos, and sound files.Category Science Biology Animalia Chordata Mammalia Cetacea Nun' Álvares de Mendonça, um Baleeiro, Açores 19301945, About Whale-Watching-Web.By watching the whales you can prolong the life of cetaceans as a species.  
    http://www.physics.helsinki.fi/whale/
    
    Extractions: Nun' Álvares de Mendonça , um Baleeiro, Açores 1930-1945 By watching the whales you can prolong the life of cetaceans as a species . This may be the last chance before they say goodbye for this Planet Whale watching as a commercial activity began in 1955 in NorthAmerica along the southern California coast. Today, whale watchingis carried on in the waters of some 40 countries, plus Antarctica.All the large whale species and many dolphins and porpoises canbe seen regularly on a wide range of tours, lasting from an hourto two weeks. Whale watching is a non-consumptive use of whaleswith economic, recreational, educational and scientific dimensions.The economic benefits occur in areas where whale watching hasquickly become a significant aspect of a local tourism economy. If prospective tour operators examine areas where whale-watchingindustries have matured and learn from their experiences, whalewatching world-wide can continue to grow with maximum benefitsaccruing to local communities, companies, scientists, conservationsocieties, whale watchers and, ultimately, the whales themselves.(Cit:Hoyt E.1992. "Whale watching around the world"Int. whalewatching bulletin #7)

25. Whales On The Net - Whale Home Page
    Find out who governs the whales and read about our whaling history. . whales areNot the Major Causes of Dwindling Fish Stocks. NOAA US Department of Commerce.  
    http://www.whales.org.au/home.html
    
    Extractions: Approved 856 Site Read all the latest news from strandings to releases to research to whaling. You'll find a photo gallery and links to other Cetacean Sites all over the world. It's all here! Examine our Whale Watching List and see what kids have drawn in our competition. Find out who governs the whales and read about our whaling history . Look out for information on our club and our monthly email newsletter . Visit our published pages and read about whalemen adventurers, fossils and rescues. We've got whale art views on whaling an FAQ action alerts and a place for your comments . We are expanding all the time. Just visit again and see for yourself. This site has been

26. Port Stephens New South Wales
    Dolphins, whales and wildlife daily tours.  
    http://www.portstephens-multimedia.com.au

27. Whale Watching :: Prince Of Whales Whale Watching :: Victoria, BC, Canada
    The largest whale watching company in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada with easy access from Vancouver Category Recreation Travel Canada British ColumbiaPrince of whales Whale Watching the largest, SAFEST, most reliablewhale watching company in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.  
    http://www.princeofwhales.com/

28. Whales On The Net
    Humpback, Sei, Gray, Bowhead, Fin, Minke, Orca, Dolphins and more.Click here to Discover whales. whales on the Net Action Alerts  
    http://www.whales.org.au/home/alert.html

29. WhaleTimes Fishin' For Facts~Sperm Whales
    Provides information such as size, distribution, and feeding.  
    http://www.whaletimes.org/spwhale.htm
    
    Extractions: ©WhaleTimes Male sperm whales average 15m in length. The maximum size is approximately 18m. Female sperm whales reach lengths up to 12m, but are usually smaller. A calf at birth is about 3.5 to 4.5 m. Sperm whales are the largest of the toothed whale species. You can find sperm whales in all oceans of the world. Sperm whales mostly eat squid, sometimes octopus, salmon, rockfish, and some skates. Sperm whales are known to eat giant squid Sperm whales have a cool look - it is often referred to as "corrugated," in other words they look kind of "pruny." They are a dark brown to charcoal gray. The sperm whale is known to dive up to 3,200 ft. Sperm whales produce a waxy substance called ambergris. It is produced in the digestive tracts. Why? It is thought to be produced to protect the animal from the sharp beaks of the giant squid. Squid is a major part of their diet. Ambergris is found floating on the water and was highly prized when found. Ambergris was used as a fixative perfumes. FISHIN' FOR FACTS BACK TO WHALETIMES SEABED About WhaleTimes

30. Whales Online
    whales online is a reference and news site dedicated to education for theconservation of whales of the St. Lawrence and their natural habitat.  
    http://www.whales-online.net/

31. The Tales Of The Whales - A Look At Whales
    Of all the earth's animals, none is more fascinating than the whales, members ofthe order Cetacea. Of course, not all whales are as large as the great blue.  
    http://www.whalesfilm.com/whales.htm
    
    Extractions: Of all the earth's animals, none is more fascinating than the whales, members of the order Cetacea. Although whales spend their lives in the sea, they are warm-blooded mammals. And just like land mammals, whale calves nurse on their mothers' milk. One species of whale, the great Blue whale , is the largest creature that has ever lived. Larger than the largest of ancient dinosaurs, blue whales can grow to be more than 100 feet long and weigh more than 150 tons. Of course, not all whales are as large as the great blue. The Pilot whale, for example, grows to about 28 feet. And those popular members of the whale family, porpoises, range from 3 to 13 feet in length. To learn more about whales in general, or individual species, click on one of the topics below.

32. The Action Plan For Australian Cetaceans - Contents Page
    An overview of the conservation status of Australian whales and dolphins and recommended conservation priorities, research and management action, with particular emphasis on endangered and vulnerable taxa.  
    http://www.ea.gov.au/coasts/species/cetaceans/actionplan/index.html
    
    Extractions: ***Blackwood Lodge, RSD 273 Mount Hicks Road, Yolla Tasmania 7325 The views and opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Commonwealth Government, the Minister for the Environment, Sport and Territories, or the Director of National Parks and Wildlife. This document is available as a PDF file. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer to view this file. If you are unable to access these documents, please contact Environment Australia , to organise a suitable alternative format.

33. Save The Whales
    Includes action alerts, Makah updates, research, adopt a whale, captivity, and marine mammal inventory.Category Society Issues Animal Welfare Specific Animals whalesSave The whales' sole purpose is to educate children and adults about whales,dolphins, other marine mammals, their environment, and their preservation.  
    http://www.savethewhales.org/

34. Greenpeace Whales Site
    Information about whale species, whaling, environmental threats, sanctuaries, and whale watching plus Category Society Issues Animal Welfare Specific Animals whalesGreenpeace whales campaign site. Information about the Greenpeace The world'sgreat whales are in trouble. Despite an international moratorium  
    http://whales.greenpeace.org/
    
    Extractions: The world's great whales are in trouble. Despite an international moratorium on commercial whaling, two countries, Japan and Norway, are continuing to hunt whales for profit. These nations are aggressively campaigning to lift the ban on whaling. With a return to large scale whaling just a hair's breadth away, we urgently need to take action to stop Japan and Norway's efforts. Greenpeace is working on many fronts, fighting to stop commercial whaling through political work, public outreach and by taking non-violent direct action against the whalers at sea. We need your help! 15 November 2002

35. Whaleswim Adventures & Whale Watching - Unique Tours In Tonga, Maldives, Canada
    Provides whalewatching ecoadventures. Features team profiles, contact details and information on services.  
    http://www.whaleswim.com/

36. The World Of Whales, Dolphins And Porpoises
    A colorful education resource kit exploring the wonderful world of whales, dolphins and porpoises. Filled with information and learning activities.  
    http://www.whaledolphineducation.com/

37. What About Whales?
    An interactive exhibit with information about orcas, California Gray Whale migration, and the best Category Science Biology Animalia Chordata Mammalia CetaceaFun facts about whales. Sperm whales have the largest brain on the planet. Itmay weigh 20 pounds. Explore What About whales? — The Internet Experience.  
    http://www.aquarium.org/whales/
    
    Extractions: Fun facts about whales Sperm Whales have the largest brain on the planet. It may weigh 20 pounds. The fin whale is one of the fastest whales. They can swim over 20 miles per hour for short periods. The blue whale is the largest whale. They may grow up to 100 feet and weigh as much as several elephants. The harbor porpoise is one of the smallest whales. They grow to only about 5 feet in length. Killer whales are the largest dolphins. They get their name because they sometimes eat other, larger whales. A humpback whale may eat up to a ton of food every day. Whales can't breathe through their mouths. The mouth is connected directly to the stomach. They breathe through their blow holes, which go to the lungs. A sperm whale can hold its breath for at least an hour. The voice of the blue whale is one of the deepest voices on the planet. It is so powerful that it can travel for perhaps a hundred miles underwater. The blubber on a whale which lives in very cold water may reach up to 20 inches thick. It is used to insulate the whale and also as an emergency food store.

38. Arctic Social Sciences - Arctic Studies Center
    A system of understanding one's environment. It is built over generations, as people depend on the land and sea for their food, materials, and culture.  
    http://www.mnh.si.edu/arctic/html/tek.html
    
    Extractions: Inuit Circumpolar Conference Traditional Ecological Knowledge (or TEK) is a system of understanding one's environment. It is built over generations, as people depend on the land and sea for their food, materials, and culture. TEK is based on observations and experience, evaluated in light of what one has learned from one's elders. People have relied on this detailed knowledge for their survivalthey have literally staked their lives on its accuracy and repeatability. TEK is an important source of information and understanding for anyone who is interested in the natural world and the place of people in the environment. Many scientists recognize the value of working with people who live in an area and who have great insight into the natural processes at work in that area. While the scientific perspective is often different from the traditional perspective, both have a great deal to offer one another. Working together is the best way of helping us achieve a better common understanding of nature. When a native hunter and a scientist discuss wildlife biology, maps can be a great starting point. Maps are familiar to both, and information they mark on a map can be easily understood in both cultures. The maps can spark a long conversation, and they are a good reference point throughout an interview, especially as migration routes, feeding areas, ice patterns, currents and other geographic information is added, compared and discussed further.

39. Killer Whales
    Information from SeaWorld, including classification, habitat and distribution, physical characteristics, Category Science Biology Toothed whales Dolphins OrcaA SeaWorld Education Department Resource  
    http://www.seaworld.org/infobooks/KillerWhale/home.html
    
    Extractions: Goals of the SeaWorld Education Department: Based on a long-term commitment to education, SeaWorld strives to provide an enthusiastic, imaginative, and intellectually stimulation atmosphere to help students and guests develop a lifelong appreciation, understanding, and stewardship for our environment. Specifically, our goals are... To instill in students and guests of all ages an appreciation for science and a respect for all living creatures and habitats.

40. Information Pages On Baja California, Mexico
    One of the oldest and most comprehensive Baja sites, with information on topics from climate to geology to history to road conditions to whales.  
    http://math.ucr.edu/~ftm/baja.html

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