Beluga whales have flexible necks, allowing them to move their heads. Their complex communication repertoire of whistles, clicks, and chirps has prompted the nickname “canaries of the sea.” Learn more about the Cook Inlet beluga whale, aNOAA Fisheries Service Species in the Spotlight:http://
Protecting natural resources, including air, land and water. Also of interest are threatened and endangered species as well as endangered species. Conservation (wildlife, soil, water, etc.) issues also discussed. Topics include: RCRA, CERCLA, Clean Water Act (CWA), NEPA, 404 Permits, EPCRA, FIFRA, and others.
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Monday, February 13, 2017
Beluga Whales: Canaries of the Sea
From National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA):
Beluga whales have flexible necks, allowing them to move their heads. Their complex communication repertoire of whistles, clicks, and chirps has prompted the nickname “canaries of the sea.” Learn more about the Cook Inlet beluga whale, aNOAA Fisheries Service Species in the Spotlight:http:// www.fisheries.noaa.gov/ stories/2015/05/ spotlight_cook_inlet_beluga _whale.html#WhaleWeek2017
Beluga whales have flexible necks, allowing them to move their heads. Their complex communication repertoire of whistles, clicks, and chirps has prompted the nickname “canaries of the sea.” Learn more about the Cook Inlet beluga whale, aNOAA Fisheries Service Species in the Spotlight:http://
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