Blue Whale World's Largest & Biggest Animal in Pakistan. سب سے بڑی مچھلی скачать в хорошем качестве

Blue Whale World's Largest & Biggest Animal in Pakistan. سب سے بڑی مچھلی

Blue Whale Largest and Biggest Animal Living Creature on Earth in Pakistan. دنیا کی سب سے بڑی مچھلی۔ دنیا کا سب سے بڑا جاندار۔ Museum of Natural History. Bones Founds from Pasni beach Balochistan. FROM THE PAST PAGES OF DAWN: 1969: Fifty years ago: Blue whale skeleton found KARACHI: A rare specimen of great Indian Rorqual, commonly known as the blue whale, has been found about five miles west of Pasni in the Mekran coast. The skeleton of the biggest whale found in the Sub-Continent since 1879 is being articulated for display in the National History Museum of the Zoological Survey Department at the Karachi Fish Harbour. The scattered bones of the skeleton, with few of them missing, were brought to Karachi by the Zoological Survey Department in their launch “Talaash” from Pasni with the assistance of the Fisheries Department stationed there recently. According to experts, such a specimen is not found in the Museums of India, Burma and Ceylon. The entire length of the skeleton has been measured at 65 feet. There were 15 ribs, 57 vertebrae, length of lower jaw was 18 feet, and the length of the skull 17 feet six inches. Previous records show that a similar whale ... was found on the Clifton beach in 1879. In 1965, some pieces of a skeleton of an Indian Rorqual were found from Juddi (Pasni), Mekran coast. The Blue Whale is a marine mammal belonging to the baleen whale suborder Mysticeti. Reaching a maximum confirmed length of 29.9 meters and weight of 173 tonnes, it is the largest animal known to have ever existed. Blue whales are the largest-known mammals to ever exist, but the bulk of their diet is comprised of krill, teeny crustaceans that the whales gulp down by the ton. How do they get enough, Blue whales maximize their feeding opportunities by occasionally performing powerful rolls to the left—even though most of them are “right-handed.” Mass: 50,000 – 150,000 kg (Adult) Lifespan: 80 – 90 years (In the wild) Scientific name: Balaenoptera musculus Conservation status: Endangered (Population increasing) Gestation period: 10 – 12 months Class: Mammalia Length: Female: 25 m