yes, they go south eastern directional pathways to get to a warmer part of the deep dark cold large water. Many whales decide to reproduce in the colder mid-sections of the water so their babies get used to the temperature. According to Canada Demographics magazine, it's possible for a baby to be born without enough fat, therefore shivering inside the mother causing the mother to get tired of looking after it and making it leave with a different pack.
Gray whales and hump back whales migrate to have birth.
The same way you remember how to dress each day.
Whales can be found in all of the world's oceans, from the Arctic to the Antarctic. They tend to migrate to different areas depending on the season and their specific species.
Whales migrate in a loop over time. They migrate back a forward between several places.
Yes many whales migrate. It is a scientifically proven fact.
No. According to research, very young whales usually do not head to breeding grounds, and females not wishing to mate that season will stay in the feeding grounds. Also animals too old, who no longer feel the urge to mate, or perhaps older females no longer going into estrus will not migrate.
where do whales migrate whales migrate all over usually up towards Antarctica to feed on krill
They migrate south for food
Blue Whales migrate to Colorado or North Carolina but mostly north carolina
Killer whales don't migrate at all so they wouldn't migrate just to have their babies it would be totally ridiculous.
NO!!
they just migrate