Several fin whale skeletons are exhibited in North America. Several fin whale skeletons are also exhibited in Europe. They speculate that it could be malformed, or possibly a blue whale/fin whale hybrid. The whalers harvested 506 southern minke whales and one fin whale. The fin whale meat is exported to Japan. Few fin whale specimens are found in the Gulf of Mexico. Molecular analyses revealed a blue whale mother and a fin whale father. The fin whale is on Appendix 1 of CITES. In 1978 with full holds the "Tonna" landed another 50 ton fin whale. The fin whale is globally listed as an endangered species. Iceland resumed commercial whaling on 21 October 2006 after Icelandic whalers caught a Fin Whale. A newborn fin whale measures about in length and weighs about . Like many large rorquals, the fin whale is a cosmopolitan species. The fin whale, the fastest among baleen whales, can travel at . The fin whale is brownish to dark or light gray dorsally and white ventrally.