- The
bowhead whale (Balaena mysticetus) is a
species of
baleen whale belonging to the
family Balaenidae and the only
living representative of the genus...
-
relied heavily on the
bowhead whale for
survival because bowhead whales swim
slowly and
sleep near the water's surface.
Bowhead whales served many purposes...
-
Subsistence hunting of the
bowhead whale is
permitted by the
International Whaling Commission,
under limited conditions.
While whaling is
banned in most...
- are also
smaller numbers killed of gray whales, sei whales, fin whales,
bowhead whales, Bryde's whales,
sperm whales and
humpback whales.
Recent scientific...
- species, the
bowhead whale (B . mysticetus). It was
named in 1758 by Linnaeus, who at the time
considered all of the
right whales (and the
bowhead) as a single...
-
Dutch in 1619 as one of Europe's
northernmost outposts. With the
local bowhead whale po****tion soon
decimated and
whaling developed into a
pelagic industry...
-
whales (genus Eubalaena), and in a
separate genus, the
closely related bowhead whale (genus Balaena).
Baleen whales belong to a
monophyletic lineage of...
- and blubber.
Muktuk is most
often made from the skin and
blubber of the
bowhead whale,
although the
beluga and the
narwhal are also used.
Usually eaten...
- Nunavut, Canada.
Arviat ("place of the
bowhead whale") is
derived from the
Inuktitut word
arviq meaning "
Bowhead whale".
Earlier in history, its name was...
- and moose. The
coastal Iñupiat hunt walrus, seals,
beluga whales, and
bowhead whales. Cautiously,
polar bear also is hunted. The
capture of a
whale benefits...