Bailey is a major character in the 2016 Disney • Pixar animated film Finding Dory. He is a beluga whale who used to live in the Marine Life Institute along with his companion Destiny, a whale shark until he and Destiny escape their exhibits after Dory tells them she found her parents, Charlie and Jenny.

Destiny the whale shark (Caitlin Olsen) introduces Dory (Ellen DeGeneres) to Bailey the beluga (Ty Burrell) in this clip from Disney-Pixar's "Finding Dory" (...

The Beluga Whale is a unique species of whale found around the world in cold coastal waters. The Beluga Whale has made its way into pop culture with its memorable appearance in the Pixar film Finding Dory, where it is voiced by Ty Burrell.

Bailey is a beluga whale in the Pixar film Finding Dory. "Bailey is the Marine Life Institute’s resident beluga whale who is convinced his biological sonar skills are on the fritz. The good news —...

Disney•Pixar's “Finding Dory” reunites everyone’s favorite forgetful blue tang, Dory, with her friends Nemo and Marlin on a search for answers about her past. What can she remember? Who are...

Bailey is a male beluga whale and a supporting character in Disney's Finding Dory.

Mar 22, 2022 · Bailey is a beluga whale who Dory befriends in the film. Bailey's voice might sound familiar to viewers as he is voiced by Ty Burrell. The actor has starred in numerous projects, most famously as...

Bailey is the Marine Life Institute’s resident beluga whale who is convinced his biological sonar skills are on the fritz. The good news—or bad news, depending on who you ask—is that doctors at the MLI can’t seem to find anything wrong with him.

Sep 23, 2023 · Personnage inédit du film des studios Pixar Le Monde de Dory (2016), suite des aventures de Nemo et de son entourage, Bailey est un béluga détenu dans l’Institut de biologie marine de la baie de Morro, convaincu d’avoir perdu sa faculté d’écholocalisation.

Jun 17, 2016 · Known for their distinctive white color, belugas live in the chilly waters of the Arctic and subarctic. They’re incredibly well adapted to the Arctic environment—a five-inch-thick layer of blubber and dorsal ridge help them navigate through the harsh icy waters as they search for fish and invertebrates to eat.