There are different types of whale. They don't tend to chew since they don't have the same kinds of teeth as cows, sheep or human beings. For example, some eat only krill which are tiny shrimp-like creatures that are gulped up and the water squeezed out before they are swallowed. Some eat slightly larger fish like tuna and some go for penguins and seals.
Chew chew train.
Chew Chew ( Choo Choo )
It is a chew. hop
Charles Wilson
Here are some whale jokes: q What kind of gum does a whale chew?A: Blubber gum! Q: Where are whales weighed? A: At a whale weigh station. Q: Did you hear about the flying whale? A: Actually its a whale of a story. Q: What do you call a baby whale? A: A little squirt. What did the shark say to the whale? What are you blubbering about?
whales dont chew gum
blue whales do not chew. the krill that they eat is so tiny that the whale swallows thousands in one go.
Blubber gum
so they can chew thru their bones
Humpback Whales don't have teeth. They just swallow everything they eat.
Because they don't have teeth to chew large meals.
No. Humpbacks belong to the group of baleen whales - filter feeders. They can't swallow big things and they don't have the teeth to bite things apart or chew.
beluga whales do have teeth they have 34 teeth but they do not chew
They chew it with their teeth the same as we do. some types of killer whales eat small fish then there are other types that eat marine mammals like dolphins.
Bubbler Gum and Juicy Fluke!
Most carnivores don't do much chewing. It's mostly about getting the food into chunks that can be swallowed and they're done.
Toothless whales, also called baleen whales, eat small marine organisms called zooplankton that occur in huge numbers in the ocean. When feeding, these whales open up their mouths and take in huge gulps of both zooplankton and water. The water is filtered through the baleen "plates" that act like colanders to let the water out and the zooplankton stays behind in the whales mouth. The zooplankton are then swallowed. They can eat from 5 to eight tons of zooplankton per day!