428K views · 7.9K reactions | Blue whale vocalizations are very low...

A pair of fin whales feeding in synchrony. 🎥: Mike Nulty These slender and streamlined giants can swim to speeds up to 25 mph (40 kmh), making them one of the quickest of all the whales, and earning themselves the nickname “greyhounds of the sea." Fin whales belong to the parvorder of baleen whales (Mysticeti), and are the second largest species on Earth after the blue whale! | Ocean Conservation Research - OCR

Look at the size comparison between the fin whale and the dolphins! 🐋🐬 The fin whale is the second-largest whale species after the blue whale. | AccuWeather

2.4M views · 10K reactions | The greyhounds of the sea.  Fin whales are the fastest baleen whales, capable of reaching speeds of 23 mph. One of the coolest features of fin whales is their asymmetrical jaw coloring which you can see from this aerial perspective: dark on the left and white on the right.  +: Mark Girardeau (IG: @markgirardeau) #VOTD #oceanlife | Discovery | Facebook

Fin whales are the second-largest animals on Earth, after blue whales. 🐳✨🐳 They can grow up to 85 feet long and weigh up to 80 tons. Known as the “greyhounds of the sea,” fin whales are one of the fastest large whales, reaching speeds of up to 25 mph! They can live for 80–90 years, with some individuals reaching over 100 years. Fin whales are found in all major oceans, from polar to tropical waters, but prefer temperate and polar regions. They are filter feeders, using baleen plates to strain