"Welcome to the TechTokDoc – Your Hub for All Things Tech and Smart Homes! 🏡🔌
Humpback Whale
Humpback whales are found around the world. They travel very long distances each year and have one of the longest migrations of any mammal on the planet. Some swim 5,000 miles between breeding and feeding grounds. These whales can grow to be 60 feet in length and weigh up to 80,000 pounds! Humpbacks feed mostly on krill and small fish and can eat up to 3,000 pounds of food per day. Distinctive features of humpback include their large front flippers and their flukes. The underside of a humpback whales fluke is like a fingerprint that is unique to each whale.

Fin Whale
Fin whales are the second-largest whales in the world reaching lengths of 75-85 feet and weighing up to 160,000 pounds. These giants feed on small fish such as herring and capelin and also eat squid. Fin whales have a sleek, streamlined body with a V-shaped head. Many fin whales have light gray V-shaped "chevrons" behind their heads. The coloration of their lower jaw is very distinctive. The lower jaw is a dark gray color on the left and white on the right side. This coloration is the other way around on their tongue.

North Atlantic Right Whale
North Atlantic right whales are one of the most endangered large whale species in the world. There are only estimated to be about 400 individuals left. These whales can reach lengths of 52 feet and weigh up to 140,000 pounds. Their characteristic feature is raised patches of rough skin called callosities. Each right whale has a unique pattern of callosities which is used to identify the