Narwhal

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Narwhal

NarwhalOriginal.png

イッカク
Character Data
AKA Unicorn Whale
Romaji Ikkaku
Debut Kemono Friends (2015 Game)
Animal Data
Scientific Name Monodon monoceros
Distribution ?
Diet Carnivore
Avg. Lifespan 50 years
Read More Narwhal
Conservation Status iucn3.1 LC.svg.png
Narwhal Festival Pavilion KF3 Nexon Game Gallery

Narwhal is a type of Friend that appeared in the original Kemono Friends mobile game.

Appearance

Narwhal has short light grey hair, with dark grey hair on the top of her head. The light grey hair has dark grey spots, and the dark grey hair has darker spots behind the ears. She has a long strand of grey and blue hair that is tied with a bow. There is a dark spot on the top of her head that represents the blowhole of the narwhal. Her eyes are blue. Narwhal also has a light grey tail with dark grey spots.

Narwhal wears a white sailor-style dress with grey spots and grey buttons. The dress also has a grey collar and blue frills at the bottom. Narwhal also wears a white undershirt, a black choker, and black shoes with white socks. Narwhal holds a spear that is a transformed tusk, representing her species' tusk.The spear has a blue gem at the bottom.

Series Appearances

Appearances In Kemono Friends Media
Media Role

Minor Appearances

Kemono Friends Picross

Narwhal appears in a puzzle of Kemono Friends Picross where the player can obtain a picture of the friend by solving a puzzle.

In Real Life

During summer, multiple groups of narwhals join together, creating huge aggregations of up to 1000 animals

Narwhals live in small groups of 5-20 animals in the arctic region; close to the Norwegian, Greenland and Russian shores during summer and under packed ice in winter. Though narwhals usually stay close to the surface, they are able to dive up to a depth of 1,500 meters and stay submerged for over 20 minutes. Their diet consists of various fish, shrimp and squids.

All narwhals have two upper teeth. In males, one of them breaks through the upper lip, growing into a long tusk. Their tusk is hollow and can break off rather easily rendering them unusable as a weapon. It has millions of nerve ends and is likely used to gather all kinds of information, such as measuring temperature, pressure and salt content of the surrounding water, to help determine how much prey is in the area. Narwhals move their head in quick, jutting moves to strike smaller prey with their tusk to briefly stun them. They have also been observed rubbing their tusks with each other. This may be done to clean the tusks, share information or to establish a hierarchy.

Because narwhals are not very fast, they use different strategies such as diving or prolonged submersion to escape their natural predators, which include Greenland sharks, polar bears, orcas and humans. Pollution, increased ship travel and global warming are other threats to narwhals, killing both narwhals and their prey.

Trivia

  • The name "Narwhal" derives from Old Norse "nár", meaning corpse, due to them often lying on the surface near shores without moving and their coloration similar to that of drowned sailors
  • Occasionally, the second tooth grows into another tusk.
  • Some females grow a tusk as well.

Mammal Friends
Anteaters
Giant AnteaterNorthern TamanduaSilky AnteaterSouthern Tamandua
Bats
Brown Long-Eared BatCommon Vampire BatDaito Fruit BatFraternal MyotisHilgendorf's Tube-Nosed BatHonduran White Bat
Bears
Bergman's BearBrown BearEzo Brown BearGiant PandaGrizzly BearJapanese Black BearKodiak BearPolar BearSpectacled BearSun Bear
Bovids American BisonArabian OryxBantengBlack WildebeestBlackbuckBlue WildebeestBuffaloCommon ElandGannan YakGaurHimalayan TahrImpalaMountain GoatMuskoxNilgaiRhim GazelleSable AntelopeSaiga AntelopeSpringbokTakinThomson's GazelleTibetan AntelopeTopi
Cattle AurochsGoshingyu-samaGuernsey CattleHolstein Friesian CattleJersey Cattle
Goat Alpine IbexMarkhorNubian Ibex
Sheep Dall SheepMouflonSheepSnow Sheep
Camelidae
DromedaryGuanacoHuacaya AlpacaSuri AlpacaVicuñaWild Bactrian Camel
Canids African Golden WolfAfrican Wild DogBlack-Backed JackalCoyoteDanzaburou-DanukiDholeDire WolfGolden JackalInugami GyoubuManed WolfRaccoon Dog
Foxes Bat-Eared FoxCulpeoGray FoxIsland FoxNine-Tailed FoxOinari-sama
True Foxes Arctic FoxEzo Red FoxFennec FoxKit FoxPale FoxRed FoxRüppell's FoxSilver FoxTibetan Sand FoxWhite Ezo Red Fox
Wolves Arctic WolfDingoEastern WolfGray WolfHokkaido WolfIndian WolfItalian WolfJapanese WolfMakamiMexican WolfMongolian WolfNew Guinea Singing DogTundra Wolf
Dogs CerberusDomestic DogDomestic Dog (Mixed-Breed)Ryukyu KenSiberian Husky
Cetaceans
Blue WhaleChinese White DolphinCommerson's DolphinCommon Bottlenose DolphinNarwhalOrcaPacific White-Sided DolphinShort-Beaked Common Dolphin
Deer
Axis DeerMooseMule DeerPère David's DeerReindeerRoe DeerSchomburgk's DeerSika DeerSouthern PudúWater DeerWhite ReindeerYezo Sika Deer
Elephantids
African Bush ElephantAfrican Forest ElephantBorneo ElephantIndian ElephantSumatran ElephantWoolly Mammoth
Equids Chestnut HorseDonkeyHipparionPrzewalski's HorseSeal Brown HorseTarpanWhite Horse
Zebras Chapman's ZebraGrévy's ZebraMountain ZebraPlains ZebraQuagga
Felids Saber-Toothed Tiger
Felines Asian Golden CatBlack ServalBobcatCanada LynxCaracalCheetahCougarDomestic CatEurasian LynxFlat-Headed CatGeoffroy's CatIriomote CatJaguarundiJungle CatKing CheetahMarbled CatMargayOcelotPallas's CatSand CatServalTsushima Leopard CatWhite Serval
Pantherines Black LeopardClouded LeopardLeopardPeach PantherSnow Leopard
Jaguars Arizonan JaguarBlack JaguarJaguar
Lions Barbary LionCape LionEuropean Cave LionLionMasai LionTransvaal LionWhite Lion
Tigers Bengal TigerByakkoGolden TigerMaltese TigerSiberian TigerSouth China TigerSumatran TigerWhite Tiger
Giraffids
Angolan GiraffeKordofan GiraffeMasai GiraffeOkapiReticulated GiraffeRothschild's GiraffeSivatheriumSouth African Giraffe
Lagomorphs
Domestic Rabbit
Hares Arctic HareEuropean HareEzo Mountain HareJapanese HareMountain HareSnowshoe HareTsukuyomi-No-Shinshi
Marsupials
Australian DevilCommon Brushtail PossumCommon Ringtail PossumCommon WombatEastern QuollGreater BilbyGreater GliderKoalaNumbatPademelonRed KangarooScaly-Tailed PossumSpectacled Hare-WallabySquirrel GliderSulawesi Bear CuscusTasmanian DevilTasmanian TigerThylacineWhite-Eared Opossum
Mustelids Honey BadgerJapanese BadgerJapanese MartenLeast WeaselSableStoatWolverine
Otters Asian Small-Clawed OtterEurasian OtterGiant OtterJapanese River OtterNorthern Sea OtterSouthern Sea Otter
Pigs
Buru BabirusaDesert WarthogDomestic PigGiant Forest HogJapanese BoarRyukyu Boar
Pinnipeds
Baikal SealBearded SealCalifornia Sea LionHarp SealHooded SealMediterranean Monk SealNorthern Fur SealRinged SealSteller Sea LionWalrus
Primates
Aye-AyeBlack-And-White Ruffed LemurBornean OrangutanBrown Greater GalagoCommon ChimpanzeeDe Brazza's MonkeyGolden Lion TamarinGolden Snub-Nosed MonkeyHamadryas BaboonIndriJapanese MacaqueKabanMandrillPatas MonkeyRing-Tailed LemurSlow LorisSun WukongVenezuelan Red HowlerWestern Lowland Gorilla
Rhinoceroses
Black RhinocerosIndian RhinocerosParaceratheriumSumatran RhinocerosWhite Rhinoceros
Rodents
Alpine MarmotBlack-Tailed Prairie DogBrazilian PorcupineCapybaraCommon DeguCoypuCrested PorcupineEurasian BeaverGambian Pouched RatJapanese SquirrelKyūshū Flying SquirrelLong-Tailed ChinchillaNorth American BeaverSiberian Chipmunk
Sloths
Linnaeus's Two-Toed SlothMegatheriumPale-Throated Sloth
Tapirs
Baird's TapirMalayan TapirMountain TapirSouth American Tapir
Viverrids
BinturongLarge-Spotted GenetMasked Palm Civet
Miscellaneous Mammals
AardvarkAardwolfBinturongChevrotainCollared PeccaryCrab-Eating RaccoonDugongFossaGiant ArmadilloGiant PangolinHippopotamusHippopotamus GorgopsHyracotheriumMeerkatPink Fairy ArmadilloPlatypusPronghornRaccoonRed PandaRingtailRock HyraxSpotted HyenaSteller's Sea CowStriped SkunkTemminck's PangolinWestern Spotted Skunk