There were once thought to be less than 15,000 humpback whales individuals left in the wild, with the population has been put into place the humpback whale. The humpback whales spend the summer months in the colder, polar waters and then the humpback whales migrate south in the winter to the warmer tropical water where the humpback whales live off their fat reserves until they migrate north again in the summer. Humpback whales feed by circling and schools of fish or kill and making a cylindrical net of bubbles. They then lunge into the concentrated cloud of prey with mouths wide …show more content…
During migration, they are found in coastal and deep oceanic waters. They do not come into coastal waters until they reach the latitudes of Long Island, New York, and Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Humpbacks are divided into several populations. These are for the most part isolated, but with a little interchange in some cases. There are two stocks in the North Atlantic Ocean and two in the North Pacific. There are also seven isolated stocks in the southern hemisphere. In conclusion, this paper speaks about how the humpback whale lives their lives. We discussed how a humpback whale migrates into a cold northern waters in March and continue to feed up until November. We also discussed how a humpback whale lives their life and what they use in their life to survive and keep living. I have given you information on all the oceans that a humpback whale live and what weather they spend the summer. Furthermore, I discussed information on how many miles they reached the breeding and calving grounds in the