1. Information to find :
1. Name and scientific name
2. Where are they found? What habitat and part of the world?
3. Describe what they look like and their size.
4. What do they eat?
5. Anything interesting?

2. HABITAT
Humpback whales (scientific name: Megaptera novaeangliae) can be found in all parts of the oceans except for the polar seas. When these marine mammals are not migrating, they prefer shallow waters and can be seen living in surface waters both in the open ocean and along the coast. There are three separate populations of humpback whales that do not interact with one another. These groups include the whales living in the North Pacific, those in the North Atlantic and those in the Southern Hemisphere.

3. HABITAT
Humpback whales (scientific name: Megaptera novaeangliae) can be found in all parts of the oceans except for the polar seas. When these marine mammals are not migrating, they prefer shallow waters and can be seen living in surface waters both in the open ocean and along the coast. There are three separate populations of humpback whales that do not interact with one another. These groups include the whales living in the North Pacific, those in the North Atlantic and those in the Southern Hemisphere.

4. HABITAT
Humpback whales (scientific name: Megaptera novaeangliae) can be found in all parts of the oceans except for the polar seas. When these marine mammals are not migrating, they prefer shallow waters and can be seen living in surface waters both in the open ocean and along the coast. There are three separate populations of humpback whales that do not interact with one another. These groups include the whales living in the North Pacific, those in the North Atlantic and those in the Southern Hemisphere.

5. HABITIAT
Humpback whales (scientific name: Megaptera novaeangliae) can be found in all parts of the oceans except for the polar seas. When these marine mammals are not migrating, they prefer shallow waters and can be seen living in surface waters both in the open ocean and along the coast. There are three separate populations of humpback whales that do not interact with one another. These groups include the whales living in the North Pacific, those in the North Atlantic and those in the Southern Hemisphere.

6. HABITAT
Humpback whales (scientific name: Megaptera novaeangliae) can be found in all parts of the oceans except for the polar seas. When these marine mammals are not migrating, they prefer shallow waters and can be seen living in surface waters both in the open ocean and along the coast. There are three separate populations of humpback whales that do not interact with one another. These groups include the whales living in the North Pacific, those in the North Atlantic and those in the Southern Hemisphere.

7. APPEARANCE
These whales feed in the cold artic waters during the summer months and then migrate down to the tropical waters in the winter. The humpback whale is one of the most active and acrobatic of all the whales in the Santa Barbara Channel. These marine mammals are famous for their underwater singing, breaching, and flipper-slapping. A humpback's head is broad and rounded covered with bump-like growths, each containing stiff hairs. Barnacles and amphipods, small microscopic animals, can also be found residing on the whale's head. Humpbacks and all other baleen whales have two blowholes.

8. APPEARANCE
These whales feed in the cold artic waters during the summer months and then migrate down to the tropical waters in the winter. The humpback whale is one of the most active and acrobatic of all the whales in the Santa Barbara Channel. These marine mammals are famous for their underwater singing, breaching, and flipper-slapping. A humpback's head is broad and rounded covered with bump-like growths, each containing stiff hairs. Barnacles and amphipods, small microscopic animals, can also be found residing on the whale's head. Humpbacks and all other baleen whales have two blowholes.

9. APPEARANCE
These whales feed in the cold artic waters during the summer months and then migrate down to the tropical waters in the winter. The humpback whale is one of the most active and acrobatic of all the whales in the Santa Barbara Channel. These marine mammals are famous for their underwater singing, breaching, and flipper-slapping. A humpback's head is broad and rounded covered with bump-like growths, each containing stiff hairs. Barnacles and amphipods, small microscopic animals, can also be found residing on the whale's head. Humpbacks and all other baleen whales have two blowholes.

10. APPEARANCE
These whales feed in the cold artic waters during the summer months and then migrate down to the tropical waters in the winter. The humpback whale is one of the most active and acrobatic of all the whales in the Santa Barbara Channel. These marine mammals are famous for their underwater singing, breaching, and flipper-slapping. A humpback's head is broad and rounded covered with bump-like growths, each containing stiff hairs. Barnacles and amphipods, small microscopic animals, can also be found residing on the whale's head. Humpbacks and all other baleen whales have two blowholes.

11. The upper side of the humpback whale is mottled black to gray and the underside is white. An adult male can measure feet ( meters) in length. Adult females are a bit larger measuring feet ( meters) in length. Weight ranges from 25 to 40 tons.

12. The upper side of the humpback whale is mottled black to gray and the underside is white. An adult male can measure feet ( meters) in length. Adult females are a bit larger measuring feet ( meters) in length. Weight ranges from 25 to 40 tons.

13. DIET
A humpback whale's diet is made up of krill (small shrimp-like organisms), plankton (tiny organisms that float in the water), and small fish. Humpbacks feed by swallowing a mouthful of water containing its prey. They use the baleen in their mouths to filter out food from the ocean water. One unique way that humpbacks feed is known as "bubblenetting". Humpbacks swim below a school of fish and blow bubbles in a circle to enclose their prey.

14. DIET
A humpback whale's diet is made up of krill (small shrimp-like organisms), plankton (tiny organisms that float in the water), and small fish. Humpbacks feed by swallowing a mouthful of water containing its prey. They use the baleen in their mouths to filter out food from the ocean water. One unique way that humpbacks feed is known as "bubblenetting". Humpbacks swim below a school of fish and blow bubbles in a circle to enclose their prey.

15. DIET
A humpback whale's diet is made up of krill (small shrimp-like organisms), plankton (tiny organisms that float in the water), and small fish. Humpbacks feed by swallowing a mouthful of water containing its prey. They use the baleen in their mouths to filter out food from the ocean water. One unique way that humpbacks feed is known as "bubblenetting". Humpbacks swim below a school of fish and blow bubbles in a circle to enclose their prey.

16. APPEARANCE
These whales feed in the cold artic waters during the summer months and then migrate down to the tropical waters in the winter. The humpback whale is one of the most active and acrobatic of all the whales in the Santa Barbara Channel. These marine mammals are famous for their underwater singing, breaching, and flipper-slapping. A humpback's head is broad and rounded covered with bump-like growths, each containing stiff hairs. Barnacles and amphipods, small microscopic animals, can also be found residing on the whale's head. Humpbacks and all other baleen whales have two blowholes.

17. 1. Name and scientific name A humpback whale’s scientific name is Megaptera novaeangliae.

18. 2. Where are they found. What habitat and part of the world
2. Where are they found? What habitat and part of the world? They are found in shallow water all over the ocean, except in the polar seas.

19. 2. Where are they found. What habitat and part of the world
2. Where are they found? What habitat and part of the world? They are found in shallow water all over the ocean, except in the polar seas. There are three groups of Humpback whales: those in the North Pacific, North Atlantic and Southern Hemisphere.

20. 3. Describe what they look like and their size
3. Describe what they look like and their size. They are marine mammals which have very wide, rounded heads. There skin is very rough and bumpy with stiff hairs.

21. 3. Describe what they look like and their size
3. Describe what they look like and their size. They are marine animals which have very wide, rounded heads. There skin is very rough and bumpy with stiff hairs. Each whale has two blowholes used for breathing.

22. 3. Describe what they look like and their size
3. Describe what they look like and their size. They are marine animals which have very wide, rounded heads. There skin is very rough and bumpy with stiff hairs. Each whale has two blowholes used for breathing. The top of the whale is mottled black to grey and the underneath side is white.

23. 3. Describe what they look like and their size
3. Describe what they look like and their size. They are marine animals which have very wide, rounded heads. There skin is very rough and bumpy with stiff hairs. Each whale has two blowholes used for breathing. The top of the whale is mottled black to grey and the underneath side is white. Fully grown whales can range from 12 to 15 metres and can weigh between 25 to 40 tons.

24. 4. What do they eat?
Humpback whales eat krill, plankton and small fish.
They eat their food in a special way known as ‘bubblenetting”.

25. 5. Anything interesting?
These marine mammals are very good at underwater singing, breaching and flipper-slapping.