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" ... Although singing complex songs is common amongst songbirds, most mammals lack this ability. But two species of baleen whales -- the humpback, Megaptera novaeangliae, and the bowhead, Balaena mysticetus -- are amongst the rare exceptions. ... "
" ... Co-author Olivier Rieppel at The Field Museum in Chicago emphasizes that this is not the status quo for marine reptiles: “It’s got a hammerhead, which is unique, it’s the first time we’ve seen a reptile like this.” Instead of filter-feeding for small marine animals on the ocean floor, it is hypothesized it was instead eating plants in a peculiar fashion, similar to marine mammals: “It used the peg-like front teeth to scrape plants off of rocks on the sea floor, and then it opened its mouth and sucked in the bits of plant material. Then, it used its needle-like teeth as a sieve, trapping the plants and letting the water back out, like how whales filter-feed with their baleen.” ... "
" ... Following a summer feeding in the nutrient-rich Bering and Chukchi Seas in Alaska or Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula, Pacific gray whales make the long, arduous journey to Mexico's Baja Peninsula. There, in the shallow warm waters of the 30-mile-long sheltered Magdalena Bay, they reproduce and raise their young. These baleen whales have the longest migratory routes, clocking in at 10,000 miles or more round-trip. ... "
" ... The evolutionary relationships of baleen and toothed whales showing the changes in low to high... [+] frequency hearing that occur through cetacean evolution (Image credit: Figure 2 Park et al. 2016, provided by Travis Park) ... "
" ... Whales rely on their keen sense of hearing to navigate, to communicate and to forage. So it may surprise you to learn that the two major groups of modern whales, the baleen whales (Mysticetes) and the toothed whales (Odontocetes), hear best at opposite ends of the sound spectrum: baleen whales, such as humpback whales, hear infrasonic frequencies that are too low for humans to hear, whereas toothed whales, such as sperm whales, tune in to ultrasonic frequencies that are too high for humans to hear. ... "