Large Whales:
* North Atlantic Right Whale: Critically endangered with an estimated population of fewer than 350 individuals.
* Blue Whale: Endangered with an estimated population of around 10,000-25,000.
* Fin Whale: Endangered with an estimated population of around 100,000.
* Humpback Whale: Endangered with an estimated population of around 80,000.
* Sei Whale: Endangered with an estimated population of around 80,000.
* Sperm Whale: Vulnerable with an estimated population of around 200,000-2 million.
* Gray Whale: Endangered (Western Pacific population), with an estimated population of fewer than 100 individuals.
Smaller Whales:
* North Atlantic Right Whale: Critically endangered with an estimated population of fewer than 350 individuals.
* Bowhead Whale: Endangered with an estimated population of around 15,000.
* Right Whale: Endangered with an estimated population of fewer than 350 individuals.
* North Pacific Right Whale: Critically endangered with an estimated population of fewer than 30 individuals.
* Vaquita: Critically endangered with an estimated population of fewer than 10 individuals.
* Omura's Whale: Data deficient (meaning there is not enough information to assess their status), but potentially endangered.
It's important to note:
* This is not an exhaustive list. There are other whale species that may be endangered or vulnerable depending on different sources.
* The status of whale populations can change over time, so the information provided is a snapshot of current understanding.
* Conservation efforts are crucial for the survival of these magnificent creatures.
If you'd like to learn more about a specific whale species, please feel free to ask!