Beluga Whale Magnets
Description: If you're going whale watching off the coast of Alaska, then let the world know with this awesome whale watching shirt. Bonus points if you're a researcher or marine biologist! Featuring the text "ALASKA WHALE WATCHING," this distressed Alaska tee makes the perfect gift for any fan of these wonderful marine mammals. Just in time for your next vacation or cruise in Alaska!
Description: This Beluga Whale – We All Share This Planet is part of our design series which is meant to help raise awareness about our planet’s health, biodiversity, clean seas and oceans, climate change, and individual animals. The beluga is a favorite of whale watchers and arctic researchers and they are very special marine animals. This design is a great gift idea for anybody who cares about our Planet Earth’s future, loves whales and belugas, fish and animals, and wants to live in harmony with Mother Nature.
Description: This hand drawn Beluga Whale design is a great gift idea for any whale lover, ocean and nature enthusiast, animal person, sailor, ship captain, arctic researcher or scuba diver. Not to mention marine biologist or zoologist, whale watcher or cetologist...! If you like the sea and the ocean, Mother Nature, marine animals and animals in general, this might be the perfect design for you!
Description: The American beluga (Delphinapterus leucas) is a species of white whale found in Arctic and sub-Arctic waters of the North Atlantic and Arctic oceans. It is one of the smallest species of whale, reaching lengths of up to 15 feet and weights of up to 3,500 pounds. The American beluga has a rounded head and a short, thick neck. It has a white or grayish-white coloration and a white, bulbous forehead.
Description: The beluga whale is an Arctic and sub-Arctic cetacean. It is one of two members of the family Monodontidae, along with the narwhal, and the only member of the genus Delphinapterus. Fun fact about Beluga whales: Belugas are sometimes referred to as “melonheads” due to the bulbous structure that occupies the whale’s forehead. The fatty organ is believed to aid in echolocation.
