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All about Humpback Whales!. Have you ever heard of humpback whales? Well if you haven't they are really powerful and interesting so keep on reading . By:Nicole. Travel.
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All about Humpback Whales! Have you ever heard of humpback whales? Well if you haven't they are really powerful and interesting so keep on reading. By:Nicole
Travel Humpback whales can travel for a really long distance in the big waters. like about 9,000 miles per day Also they swim 90,0000 miles each year. Did you know that a whale has to get above the water to blow water from its blow hole then it gets under water. They burst into speed when in danger.
How much does a baby whale drink its moms milk? The baby whale drinks @ about 132 gallons a minute gains also about 500 lb it gains fat too. When the baby is hungry it hits its moms fin this is a physical adaptation.
What does the humpback whale eat? The humpback whale eats a lot of krill that stores fat for the winter. it swims to the arctic waters to find food for its baby and family usually the mom goes because she mostly knows all the food her family needs.
Size Adults usually about 52 feet to about 60 feet also if you did not know they are 12 tons 430 pounds × 20 males weigh 20 more pounds than females babies are only to 9 tons if they are over weight they may be sick the baby humpback may not survive this journey. The baby is like say as long as a small truck or a station wagon.
How much does a mom whale stay at the arctic/why does she come home? Knowing the mom stays there for 6 months – 8 months and comes home because she's hungry. Then she feeds her baby and migrates to the pacific waters with her family = near the Canada coastlines.
Growing Calves stop nursing at 3 years old. It takes long for a calve to reach adulthood. They stop growing at about 10 years. Until the baby is 7 years old it needs to touch flippers like holding your moms hand in the street this is a behavioral adaptation. The calve follows its mom everywhere until the baby is 6-9 years old.
Conclusion • Well I hope you liked my all about humpback whales and I hope you can do some research about it too!!
Resourceshttp://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/humpback-whale/#close-modalResourceshttp://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/humpback-whale/#close-modal