Sperm Whale
![Picture](/uploads/2/1/0/0/21002734/6984642.jpg)
Family: Physeleridae
Species Name: Physeter Macrocephalus
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Vulnerable
Species Name: Physeter Macrocephalus
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Vulnerable
Rough-toothed Dolphin
![Picture](/uploads/2/1/0/0/21002734/5786414.jpg)
Family: Delphinidae
Species Name: Steno Bredanensis
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Least Concern
The rough-toothed dolphin is a relatively large species, with around 8ft in length, and weighing 120kg. Males are larger than females. They are typically social animals, although solitary individuals are also sighted. They are able to stay underwater for at least fifteen minutes.
Species Name: Steno Bredanensis
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Least Concern
The rough-toothed dolphin is a relatively large species, with around 8ft in length, and weighing 120kg. Males are larger than females. They are typically social animals, although solitary individuals are also sighted. They are able to stay underwater for at least fifteen minutes.
False Killer Whale
![Picture](/uploads/2/1/0/0/21002734/4137774.jpg)
Family: Delphinidae
Species Name: Pseudorca Crassidens
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Least Concern
False Killer Whale is the third-largest member of the oceanic dolphin family and they will attacks and kill other cetaceans. It has a slender body with an elongated, tapered head and 44 teeth and around 4.9 m long. Several public aquaria display false killer whales.
Species Name: Pseudorca Crassidens
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Least Concern
False Killer Whale is the third-largest member of the oceanic dolphin family and they will attacks and kill other cetaceans. It has a slender body with an elongated, tapered head and 44 teeth and around 4.9 m long. Several public aquaria display false killer whales.
Orca
![Picture](/uploads/2/1/0/0/21002734/4876150.jpg)
Family: Delphinidae
Species Name: Orcinus Orca
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Not Listed
Orca - most often use the term "killer whale are the largest extant members of the dolphin family. Typically range from 6 to 8 metres long and weigh in excess of 6 tones and can reach to 90 years old. Their behavior generally consists of foraging, travelling, resting and socializing. Killer whales have the second-heaviest brains among marine mammals
Species Name: Orcinus Orca
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Not Listed
Orca - most often use the term "killer whale are the largest extant members of the dolphin family. Typically range from 6 to 8 metres long and weigh in excess of 6 tones and can reach to 90 years old. Their behavior generally consists of foraging, travelling, resting and socializing. Killer whales have the second-heaviest brains among marine mammals
Short Finned Pilot Whale
![Picture](/uploads/2/1/0/0/21002734/1408073.jpg)
Family: Delphinidae
Species Name: Globicephata Macrophynchus
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Not Listed
Short Finned Pilot Whale average lengths of 15 feet. Adult weight is 1000 to 3000 kg. Their dorsal fin is located far forward on the body and has a relatively long base. Short-finned pilot whales often occur in groups of 25 to 50 animals.
Species Name: Globicephata Macrophynchus
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Not Listed
Short Finned Pilot Whale average lengths of 15 feet. Adult weight is 1000 to 3000 kg. Their dorsal fin is located far forward on the body and has a relatively long base. Short-finned pilot whales often occur in groups of 25 to 50 animals.
Dugong
![Picture](/uploads/2/1/0/0/21002734/8216521.jpg)
Family: Dugongldae
Species Name: Dugong Dugon
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Vulnerable
Dugong is about 10 ft long and 231 to 499 kg.
Dugongs spend much of their time alone or in pairs. These languid animals make an easy target for coastal hunters, and they were long sought for their meat, oil, skin, bones, and teeth. Dugongs are now legally protected throughout their range, but their populations are still in a tenuous state. Some believe that dugongs were the inspiration for ancient seafaring tales of mermaids and sirens.
Species Name: Dugong Dugon
Endemic: No
IUCN Classification: Vulnerable
Dugong is about 10 ft long and 231 to 499 kg.
Dugongs spend much of their time alone or in pairs. These languid animals make an easy target for coastal hunters, and they were long sought for their meat, oil, skin, bones, and teeth. Dugongs are now legally protected throughout their range, but their populations are still in a tenuous state. Some believe that dugongs were the inspiration for ancient seafaring tales of mermaids and sirens.
Mariana Flying Fox
![Picture](/uploads/2/1/0/0/21002734/6364007.jpg)
Family: Pteropodidae
Species Name: Pteropus Mariannus
Endemic: Yes
IUCN Classification: Endangered
Mariana Flying Fox is about 17-23cm body Length and weight 1.2kg. During the day, Mariana Flying Foxes like hang upside down on trees to take a nap. The Mariana Flying Fox is disappearing because people ate too many of its kind.
Species Name: Pteropus Mariannus
Endemic: Yes
IUCN Classification: Endangered
Mariana Flying Fox is about 17-23cm body Length and weight 1.2kg. During the day, Mariana Flying Foxes like hang upside down on trees to take a nap. The Mariana Flying Fox is disappearing because people ate too many of its kind.
Works Cited:
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