Do you want to dive into the enchanting world of narwhals and uncover some astonishing facts about these majestic creatures? Well, get ready to be blown away, because the world of narwhals is as fascinating as it gets. Imagine stepping into a magical underwater realm where unicorns of the sea roam freely. That’s right, narwhals are often compared to unicorns because of their distinctive single, long spiral tusk.

My friend Toby Lowther wrote to me back in December to ask this question: It’s strange, isn’t it? The last I knew, Shonisaurus was the largest ichthyosaur, at about 20 m and 50 tonnes, and this is considerably bigger than any plesiosaur or mosasaur I know of. It’s up the sperm-whale size category, but not even close to the bigger baleen whales. Why not?

Have you ever wondered if beluga whales are dangerous? It’s a question that has intrigued scientists and nature enthusiasts alike. While these majestic creatures are known for their gentle demeanor, there’s still much to uncover about their true nature. In this discussion, we will explore the behavior and characteristics of beluga whales, seeking to decode their potential for danger.

Check this baby out: {.alignnone .size-full .wp-image-6401 loading=“lazy” attachment-id=“6401” permalink=“http://svpow.com/2012/06/17/sperm-whales-of-the-harvard-museum-of-natural-history/img_0313/” orig-file=“https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/img_0313.jpg” orig-size=“2000,1332” comments-opened=“1” image-meta=“{"aperture":"2","credit":"","camera":"Canon PowerShot