Many types of whales migrate, with the timing being different depending on the species of the whale. Some seem to migrate to warmer waters in the winter, while others migrate when they are ready to give birth.
Whales migrate in a loop over time. They migrate back a forward between several places.
Whales do the same thing every month.But, every year they migrate.
whales migrate there and seals live there year-round
Gray whales and hump back whales migrate to have birth.
Humpback whales migrate every year. This is similar to every other whales. They usually migrate to either the Arctic or Antarctic regions for food then migrate to around the equator where they breed.
Blue whales migrate. They cannot hibernate as they would drown. Whales sleep by switching off one side of the brain at a time.
There is no ocean that has the most whales all year. Because whales migrate, at certain times of the year the Indian ocean or the Southern ocean will have the most whales. The most species of whales are found in the Southern ocean.
Grey whales migrate so that they can live where the conditions are the most favorable for their needs. They spend part of the year in northern waters where there is plenty of food, then they migrate south to have their babies where the water isn't so cold.
Yes many whales migrate. It is a scientifically proven fact.
where do whales migrate whales migrate all over usually up towards Antarctica to feed on krill
They migrate south for food
If Killer Whales are in Antarctica then they probably live there year round. Killer Whales don't migrate unless forced to because of their prey migration but they don't go far. They will also move based on the seasonal advancements and retreat of packed ice.