The following is the best I could find
it humps its mates back to give birth
Here it is.
Here it is
Here it is
No, a humpback whale is not a fish; it is a mammal. Like all whales, humpbacks belong to the order Cetacea and are warm-blooded, breathe air through lungs, and give live birth. They also nurse their young with milk, distinguishing them from fish, which lay eggs and breathe underwater using gills.
No. It is said that mother whale goes off alone to a place of her choosing, which could be close to shore or offshore to give birth.
Whales, like all mammals, give birth to live young. The calves are pushed out of the uterus through labor contractions. After birth, the whale calves are encouraged to swim upwards to draw their first breath of air, then begin to nurse from the mother.
whale is a mammal so it does not lay egg but give birth.
Humpbacks are found in all of the oceans of the world, migrating from the polar regions where they feed in summer, to the tropical or subtropical waters, where they breed and give birth during the winter. So that means that they migrate past California twice each year.
Because of my past experiances seeing humpback whales on tv and that I've never seen 2 baby whales next to one mother, I would say one. They also give birth underwater, so that means it would be hard to get two calfs to surface.
no
Humpback whales typically give birth to a single calf every two to three years. The gestation period for humpback whales is about 11 to 12 months. In rare cases, twins can occur, but this is extremely uncommon. After birth, the calf is nursed for about six months before it begins to eat solid food.