What are pygmy killer whales?
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Go here and read all about it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pygmy_Killer_Whale
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As pointed out whales are mammals, they give birth to live young and nurse them with mammary glands. Whales have flippers that evolved from hands and actually have the digital structure pretty much intact, some even have the remains of pelvises and non-functioning hind limbs, clear evidence of their terrestrial origin.\n\nIf your really interested talkorigins.org has a really interesting article on the subject, it's heady, but a good read.
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What is the difference between a dolphin and a porpoise? I heard this question asked, on Johnny Carson. And, Johnny decided that a dolphin was a mammal, and a porpoise was a fish. Wrong. They are both mammals, and are very closely related. The porpoises have a rounded head, while the dolphins have a protruding snout. They are smaller members of the toothed whale family, to which killer whales and sperm whales belong.\n\nTo complicate things, there are a couple of fish which are also called dolphins. I assume that these are sometimes called "dolphin fish" to avoid confusion. But, the well-known dolphins are those cute mammals, like Flipper (who is a bottle-nosed dolphin).\n\nMammals have hair, breath air, give birth to live babies (platypuses and echidnas lay eggs), and feed milk to their young. Whales breath air (they can hold their breaths for long times), give birth to live babies, and feed milk to their young. Where is their hair? Evidently, they have a small amount of hair around their blow-holes, those holes, in the top of their heads, that they breath through.\n\nThe toothed whales are among the most intelligent of all animals. The killer whale (orca) apparently has a brain mass to body mass ratio (a rough measure of intelligence) which is greater than that of humans. Incidentally, while toothed whales are predators, there is no record of any killer whale ever having killed a human being.
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I like whales and dolphins. They are magestic and some are huge, not all of them though. I like them so much, I plan to go college to get my doctor's degree so I can study them as a cetologist.
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Here is a list of marine animals starting from the slowest all the way up to the fastest: (the figure is mph)\nAbalone (Haliotis), crawling  0.012 \nBlenny (Zoarces) 0.5 \nGoby (Gobius minutus) 0.6 \nRock Gunnel (Pholis gunnelus) 0.7 \nSprat (Clupea sprattus) 1.4 \nStickleback (Spinachia spinachia) 1.75 \nFlounder (Pleuronectes flesus) 2.4 \nEel (Anguilla rostrata) 2.4 \nPlaice (Pleuronectes platessa) 2.9 \nSearobin (Trigla) 3.1 \nHerring (Clupea harengus)  3.6 \nHuman (Homo sapiens) 5.04 \nSea Trout (Salmo trutta) 5.4 \nPacific Salmon (Oncorhynchus) 8 \nMackerel (Scomber scombrus) 12 \nPacific Salmon (Oncorynchus), leaping 14 \nGentoo Penguin (Pygoscelis papua) 17 \nBottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) 17 \nPacific Whitesided Dolphin (Lagenorhynchus obliquidens) 17 \nMahi Mahi (Coryphaena hippurus) 20 \nMarket Squid (Loligo opalescens) 20 \nLeatherback Turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) 22 \nCommon Dolphin (Delphinus delphis) 23.6 \nBlue Shark (Prionace glauca) 24.5 \nPacific Spotted Dolphin (Stenella attenuata) 24.7 \nCalifornia Sea Lion (Zalophus californianus) 25 \nFin Whale (Balaenoptera physalus) 25.42 \nBarracuda (Sphyraena) 27 \nBlue Whale (Balaenopterus musculus) 29.76 \nShortfin Pilot Whale (Globicephala macrorhynchus) 30.4 \nShortfin Mako (Isurus oxyrinchus) 31 \nDall's Porpoise (Phocaenoides dalli), leaping 34.5 \nKiller Whale (Orcinus orca) 34.5 \nFlying Fish (Exocoetidae), gliding 35 \nMahi Mahi (Coryphaena hippurus), leaping 37 \nBonito (Sarda), leaping 40 \nAlbacore (Thunnus alalunga), leaping 40 \nBlue-fin Tuna (Thunnus thynnus), leaping 43.4 \nYellowfin Tuna (Thunnus albacares), leaping 46.35 \nWahoo (Acanthocybium solandri), leaping 47.88 \nMarlin (Makaira), leaping 50 \nSwordfish (Xiphias gladius), leaping 60 \nSailfish (Istiophorus platypterus), leaping 68
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1. Warm blooded\n2. Give birth to live young.\n3. Have mammary glands and nurse their young\n4. Have hair (yes, ehales and dolphins in utero have hair and some remains shortly after birth)\n5. Breath with lungs (while not a mammal exclusive trait it separates them from fish)\n\nOther marine mammals include seals, sea lions, manattees and sea otters.
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What you're looking for is Krill, they're tiny arthropods in the same family as shrimp.
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There were several killer whales that had been captured and put in tanks before the "first" trained killer whale, Namu.\n\nAccording to the website: "Namu and Griffin performed together for 11 months until Namu contracted a bacterial infection which damaged his nervous system."\n\nEdward "Ted" Griffin was an owner of the Seattle Public Aquarium. \n Hope this helps!
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Basking sharks and whale sharks are fish that eat plankton that a killer whale may try to eat. Killer whales eat gray whales, minke whales, blue whales, and sperm whales but they are all mammals and not fish.
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Crocodiles or Alligators are the obvious answers... don't forget the Komodo Dragon either, they're a bit on the old side too!
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Yes.  A whale is a mammal, and one characteristic of all mammals is that they reproduce sexually.
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Dolphins are cetaceans (i.e., whales), and as such mammals.  The Mhai-Mhai is a "bony fish", or teleost, that lives in the open waters of the Atlantic and Pacific.  There are more than one "dolphin" species, and Mhai-Mhai is the Hawaiian vernacular for the common dolphin fish (Coryphaena hippurus).  So, not to worry, you did not eat Flipper!
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Yes there are pygmy people - pygmy A member of any of various peoples, especially of equatorial Africa and parts of southeast Asia, having an average height less than 5 feet (152 centimeters). Not in scientific use.
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The first clue should be where they are from.  The were located along the shores of the Pacific Northwest, this would point towards seafood.  For protein it would be mostly whale meat and salmon.  For some additional help you might try http://www.makah.com
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Japan.\n\nThey still send out whaling ships to kill whales.\n\nKeep in mind, that just because it is illegal in some countries to kill whales and dolphins, it doesn't mean that it doesn't happen. People just don't get caught. Or, sometimes they are accidentally killed in fishing nets.
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It's dwarf goby (Pandaka pygmaea).
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Sirenia is an order of fuaquatic, herbivorous mammals that live in rivers, estuaries and coastal marine waters. Commonly called manatees, dugongs, or seacows, they have significant aquatic adaptations: forelimbs have changed into arms used for steering, the tail has changed into a paddle used for propulsion and the hindlimbs (legs) are  two small remnant bones.