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Whales: more books (99)

Eye of the Whale: A Novel by Douglas Carlton Abrams, 2010-09-28
Whales Passing by Eve Bunting, 2003-05-01
Whales and Dolphins (Collins Wild Guide) (Collins Wild Guides) by Mark Carwardine, 2006-04-01
Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises: of the Eastern North Pacific and Adjacent Arctic Waters, A Guide to Their Identification by Stephen Leatherwood, Francis A. Davis, 1988-10-01
Whales, Whaling, and Ocean Ecosystems
The Inland Whale: Nine Stories Retold from California Indian Legends by Theodora Kroeber, 2005-12-05
The Queen of Whale Cay: The Eccentric Story of 'Joe' Carstairs, Fastest Woman on Water by Kate Summerscale, 1999-06-01
The Whale (Ready-for-Chapters) by Cynthia Rylant, 2004-08-24
Whale Gets Stuck by Karen Hayles, 2008-05-06
The Song of the Whales by Uri Orlev, 2010-04-12
Whale of a Tale by Barbara Pearl, Cathy Janson, 2005-10-01
Whales/Ballenas (Animals That Live in the Ocean/Animales Que Viven En El Oceano) by Valerie J. Weber, 2008-07
Giant of the Sea: The Story of a Sperm Whale (Smithsonian Oceanic Collection) by Courtney Granet Raff, 2002-10
Whitney the Whale Fairy (Rainbow Magic)

lists with details

Hebridean Whale And Dolphin Trust
A registered charity which has pioneered the study of the whales, dolphins and porpoises found in the waters of the Hebrides. Using study techniques that neither harm nor seriously disturb the animals, the research work undertaken provides those who manage Scotland's wildlife and habitats with the information they need to achieve effective conservation.
http://whales.gn.apc.org/

Extractions: The website is divided into several sections which are shown on the navigation bar above and the menu on the left hand side. Simply click the topic that you're interested in looking at, and you'll be taken there. The navigation bar and menu are on every page, so there's no danger of getting lost - and to return to this page at any time click the HWDT logo. If you want to find out more about cetaceans then you should go to the pages. Here you will find some general information about whales and dolphins and links to comprehensive Fact Files on species found in Scottish waters as well as many others from around the world. This is also where we provide a full and informative glossary to help you understand some of the more scientific terms we use on the site. Click here New Volunteer Opportunities Available! Click
Herb Segars Photographs Shipwrecks, Jellyfish, Fish, Crustaceans, Invertebrates,
Nature photographer specializing marine fish and invertebrates of the eastern United States, including humpback whales, manatees, turtles and seals.
http://www.gotosnapshot.com/
The Origin Of Whales And The Power Of Independent Evidence
The Origin of whales and the Power of Independent Evidence by Raymond Sutera Copyright © 2001 posted August 10, 2001 This article originally appeared in
http://www.talkorigins.org/features/whales/

Extractions: ow do you convince a creationist that a fossil is a transitional fossil? Give up? It is a trick question. You cannot do it. There is no convincing someone who has his mind made up already. But sometimes, it is even worse. Sometimes, when you point out a fossil that falls into the middle of a gap and is a superb morphological and chronological intermediate, you are met with the response: "Well, now you have two gaps where you only had one before! You are losing ground!" One of the favorite anti-evolutionist challenges to the existence of transitional fossils is the supposed lack of transitional forms in the evolution of the whales. Duane Gish of the Institute for Creation Research (ICR) regularly trots out the "bossie-to-blowhole" transition to ridicule the idea that whales could have evolved from terrestrial, hooved ancestors. There simply are no transitional forms in the fossil record between the marine mammals and their supposed land mammal ancestors . . . It is quite entertaining, starting with cows, pigs, or buffaloes, to attempt to visualize what the intermediates may have looked life. Starting with a cow, one could even imagine one line of descent which prematurely became extinct, due to what might be called an udder failure (Gish 1985: 78-9).
Welcome To The Website Of The International Whaling Commission
Intergovernmental body responsible for the conservation of whales and the management of whaling.
http://www.iwcoffice.org/
Tour Of WW2 Russian Battlefields In Leningrad, Moscow, Stalingrad And Kursk
Tour Price USD1850 per Person (Double Occupancy; Land Only) Single Room Supplement - USD325, © Travel Agency Three whales 2000 - 2003 Design bim.ru.
http://www.threewhales.ru/t7.htm

Extractions: We have included the major cities where the biggest battles of the War took place. Some non military museums we also included. These are the museums which one can not but visit being in Russia such as Kremlin, Hermitage. We did this combination because we strongly think that culture is part of the national character which helped Russian together with the allies to win the Second World War.
Travel To Russia With Moscow Travel Agency Three Whales
Travel Agency Three whales provides on sight services for groups and individuals coming to the Russian Federation. Our tours include
http://www.threewhales.ru/

Extractions: Welcome to Moscow Travel Agency Three Whales: the Russian tour operator - group, package and individual escorted trips to Russia. You'll find group and private, sightseeing, WW2 military history, bicycle and adventure tours in Moscow, Saint-Petersburg, Kursk, Stalingrad, Suzdal, Vladimir, Sergiev-Posad former Zagorsk, Rostov as well as Moscow city tour and excursions to famous sights as Borodino, Kubinka tank museum, Monino aviation museum, Yasnaya Polyana and Lenin residence.
Keele University : American Studies
School Home. David Bruce Centre. Useful Links. whales IN LITERATURE. engraving by Hildibrand MobyDick. . . . . . the novel. The Great Grey Whale. . . . . .
http://www.keele.ac.uk/depts/as/Literature/Moby-Dick/amlit.whale-pages.html
Underwater Images
Underwater Photos from a BBCWildlife Winner. Scuba divers, dolphins, sharks, fishes, coral reefs, critters, whales and shoals of fishes.
http://www.underwater-photo.net

Extractions: Underwater, underwater photos, underwater images, underwater slides, magazins, photo for marketing, underwater pictures, underwater images for marketing, underwater photos for magazins, underwater photographer, german, Reinhard Dirscherl, Professional underwater photographer, tropical seas, oceans, fish, shark, dolphin, whale, manta ray, Red Sea, Indian Ocean, Pacific, Maledives, Egypt, Malaysia, Indonisia, Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, Shoals of fishes, Critters, fish art, freshwater, Papua New Guinea, corals, underwater, photographie, images, underwaterimages, photos, photogalleries, worldchampion, , photogallery, photographer, travelreports, travelreportings, travelphoto, documentations, dive, sharks, divers, diving, sport, action photos, freshwater photos, lakes, oceans, images dolphin, dolphins, greyshark, blacktipshark, travel whitetipshark ,nudybranches, shark feeding, underwaterworld, waterworld, sealife, oceancreatures, oceanfauna, ocean-animallife, ttraveling, sharks, mantarays, napoleonfish, reefsharks, blacktip-sharks, lemon-sharks, Gifts, presents, poster, underwater posters, fishes, sharks, dolphins, whales, manta rays, reefs, corals, critters, Red Sea, Indian Ocean, Pacific, Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, Shoals of fishes, Critters, fish art, freshwater, Papua New Guinea, Malaysia, Maledives, Male, Hulis, freshwater, Germany, Alps, Mobulas, Cocos Island, Costa Rica, Mousepads with underater images, T-Shirts with underwater photos, Borneo, Yap, Underwater photography, Publications, Photo Inquiry, Contact, slides
Whales At Manly Beach
In recent years there have been regular sightings of whales at Manly, usually Humpbacks and even some Southern Rights. links to whales and Dolphins.
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~russo/whales/whales.html

Extractions: in Manly Alex displays his tail In August this year Alex, a rare Southern Right whale, made the harbour waters around Manly his home for a couple of weeks. Alex spent his days cruising between North Harbour and Balmoral in Middle Harbour. He seemed to particularly like the waters off Dobroyd Head right in the Manly Ferry lane. Thousands of Sydney siders flocked to the headlands to see him and Alex didn't disappoint them. The longer Alex stayed the more it seemed he knew just what people wanted to see. He frequently put on acrobatic displays of tail waving and belly flopping. The National Parks rangers in their inflatable Zodiacs reported that Alex would sometimes come up beind them and playfully nudge them along. coming up for a breath Alex shows off for the ferry One day he charged up out of the waters of North Harbour just metres away from Basil Evans who was rowing his tiny dingy to his yacht. A very shaken Mr Evans quickly made for shore. There is a strong possibility that Alex was the calf that was born in the waters off Sydney in 1994. This calf was given the name Dennis at the time. If this is the case then there is a good chance that Alex may become a regular visitor to Sydney Harbour as Southern Rights often have a loyalty to the place of their birth.
Louisiana Seabirds And Whales
Photos, descriptions, and trip lists from Louisiana pelagic trips.
http://webusers.xula.edu/jsevenai/offshore.html

Extractions: Seabirds and Whales of Louisiana The Louisiana Ornithological Society (LOS) sponsors daylong expeditions starting from Port Fourchon, LA, to search the deep waters off the mouth of the Mississippi River for seabirds, whales, and dolphins. In many ways these have been voyages of discovery; scientific knowledge of the seabirds of the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana is limited and fragmentary. If you want to know more about this, here are links. Seabirds . We've seen over a dozen species of birds not normally found on or near land in Louisiana, including some first records for the state. Whales and dolphins . The Gulf of Mexico isn't dense with mammals, but it hosts a remarkable diversity of cetacean species. Here are some we've seen. Trip lists . What are the chances of seeing Red-billed Tropicbird, Sperm Whale, or some other sought-after species on these trips? Judge for yourself from these listings.
Whales World
Teacher Page.
http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/brooklyn/whales/
Whales At Manly Beach
Information about whale migration up the east coast of Australia.
http://www.ozemail.com.au/~russo/whales/whales.html

Extractions: in Manly Alex displays his tail In August this year Alex, a rare Southern Right whale, made the harbour waters around Manly his home for a couple of weeks. Alex spent his days cruising between North Harbour and Balmoral in Middle Harbour. He seemed to particularly like the waters off Dobroyd Head right in the Manly Ferry lane. Thousands of Sydney siders flocked to the headlands to see him and Alex didn't disappoint them. The longer Alex stayed the more it seemed he knew just what people wanted to see. He frequently put on acrobatic displays of tail waving and belly flopping. The National Parks rangers in their inflatable Zodiacs reported that Alex would sometimes come up beind them and playfully nudge them along. coming up for a breath Alex shows off for the ferry One day he charged up out of the waters of North Harbour just metres away from Basil Evans who was rowing his tiny dingy to his yacht. A very shaken Mr Evans quickly made for shore. There is a strong possibility that Alex was the calf that was born in the waters off Sydney in 1994. This calf was given the name Dennis at the time. If this is the case then there is a good chance that Alex may become a regular visitor to Sydney Harbour as Southern Rights often have a loyalty to the place of their birth.
Gray Whales
Return to Teacher Page. Gray whales http//projects.edtech.sandi.net/encanto/graywhale. Introduction. You are going to become an expert on California gray whales.
http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/encanto/graywhale/

Extractions: Return to Teacher Page Gray Whales http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/encanto/graywhale Dora Myrick Introduction Task Presentation ... Conclusion Introduction You are going to become an expert on California gray whales. You will visit several sites on the internet to learn about these huge mammals. After your tour of the internet you will teach what you have learned to a partner in another class. Teach your partners well so that they can do well on your test. We hope you will enjoy and appreciate these special animals as much as we do! The Tasks You will complete 5 tasks in your journey to become a gray whale expert. Answer the questions using at least 2 of the Internet sites listed.(You may work with a partner.) Prepare a 5 minute presentation on gray whales for a student/partner in another class based on what you have learned. Create a quiz to test your student/partner. Draw a picture of a gray whale using paper or your computer. Give your presentation to your student/partners and then give them your quiz. How did they do? Becoming an Expert Work with a partner and answer these questions to prepare your presentations. Visit at least two of the internet sites per question.
Whale Center Of New England: Humpback Whale, Adopt A Whale, Whale Research, Pict
Research institution that studies the whales using waters off the Massachusetts coast. Includes information on humpback and right whales, sightings, photo gallery, research, education, and conservation.
http://www.whalecenter.org/
Virtual Whales (Computer Graphics, Visualization, Humpback Whales)
3D Animation and sound environment for the visualization of the feeding behaviours of Pacific Humpback whales. The Humpack whales have Migrated!
http://www.sfu.ca/~michaec/whales.htm
Whale Watching In Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Wildlife tours in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Humpback whales, bottlenose dolphins.
http://www.discoverpacifictours.com
Whales-Dolphins.net: Willkommen - Welcome - Benvenuti - Bienvenido !
Informationen zu Reisen auf die Azoren, bei denen Tiere, Natur und Tauchen im Mittelpunkt stehen. Informations about wildlife, adventure
http://www.whales-dolphins.net/
Endangered Species Sperm Whales
Provides information on the endangered sperm whale.
http://www.worldwildlife.org/species/speciessection.cfm?sectionid=193&newspa
Facts About Beluga Whales
Basic facts and statistics about Beluga whales.
http://scnc.hps.k12.mi.us/~hwms/encyclopedia/content/Beluga.htm

Extractions: Not Threatened. The Beluga Whale, first discovered by Spanish explorers in 1719, is among the most misunderstood sea creatures in the animal world. The Beluga is not a "true whale," but rather a water-breathing fish closely related to the sailfish and marlin. Beluga whales have a large forehead, a sign of their high intelligence. Beluga whales are, in fact, the smartest animals on earth with an average I.Q. (intelligence quotient) of 155, a level that would be considered near genius in humans. In 1979, Russian chess master, Boris Spasky faced off in a highly publicized match with "Minsky," a thirty-four year old female beluga. Using her nose to "move" the pieces on an electronic touchpad, Minsky beat her human opponent in less than one hour! Beluga whales live long lives, feeding mainly upon seals and larger species of fish. Belugas are vicious carnivores, armed with six layers of razor-sharp teeth, and a hungry Beluga is a very dangerous animal to which any species of animal is fair preyeven humans. Belugas are especially adept at grabbing their victims from shorelines and the edges of large ditches and canals.
Animal Profiles Whale
whales are the giants of the sea. Despite being huge animals, whales are not easy to spot because they glide silently along, creating hardly a ripple.
http://www.panda.org/kids/wildlife/mnwhale.htm

Extractions: Whales are the giants of the sea. If you are ever lucky enough to see a great whale swimming in the ocean, you will never forget it! Despite being huge animals, whales are not easy to spot because they glide silently along, creating hardly a ripple. They only give themselves away when they come up to breathe and send up gigantic spouts of air and water from their blowholes. Whales are divided into two groups. The baleen or whalebone whales have no teeth, only a flexible horny substance called baleen, which looks like a sieve or strainer, suspended from the upper jaw. The baleen group of whales has 10 species, including most of the enormous whales. The other group is the toothed whales which have teeth. This group has 66 species and includes sperm whales, killer whales, dolphins and porpoises. The largest of the baleen whales, the Blue Whale, may reach more than 30m long and weigh as much as 130 tonnes. That's as much as the combined weight of 30 average-sized elephants! Toothed whales are smaller but vary in size, from 1.3m long dolphins to the 18 m Sperm Whale that weighs almost 70 tonnes.

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