Sentences with phrase «gray whales travel»

California gray whales travel over 5,000 miles to the nutrient - rich waters of Alaska's Bering Sea — and we're en route!

Each winter, an estimated 20,000 gray whales travel the 6,000 miles from the chilly waters of Alaska to the balmy bays of Mexico.

Spring watching begins in late March as the gray whales travel north on their way towards Alaska.

Changes in bloom timing might not be good news for migratory animals, such as gray whales traveling from the Gulf of California to feed in the nutrient - rich waters of the Arctic shelf.

Not exact matches

Not only does it contain specific information about local tourist arrangements and about gray whales in general; its various sections also include extensive educational materials on environmental issues facing the area, annotated links to other pertinent sites, and suggestions on how overland tourists can travel more responsibly.

Blue whales, grays and humpbacks are traveling south along the California coast this month to their annual breeding grounds in warm Mexican waters.

The gray whales make the trek to Alaska to the feeding grounds of the Bering Sea to feast on millions of tiny crustaceans — a delicacy in the gray whale world — before traveling south to the warmer temperatures for mating season.

People come from all over the world to learn about the gray whales that travel along the Oregon coast each year.

In the Winter we watch nearly 20,000 gray whales from mid-December through mid-January as they travel south to the warm lagoons of Baja Mexico.

In winter, travel to the tip of the point (a shuttle takes you the last few miles) to look for migrating gray whales passing remarkably close.

Traveling night and day, the gray whale averages approximately 120 km (75 mi) per day at an average speed of 8 km / h (5 mph).

Although they travel in loose groups called pods, California gray whales are not known as particularly social animals.

Hundreds of whales — even endangered finback, gray and blue whales — travel from the Arctic to the peninsula to mate and feast on plankton.

We highly recommend gray whale watching to anyone who is traveling in Baja from January to March (that is the best time for whale watching).

Late January through mid-March, hundreds of gray whales mate and bear their young in these protected waters after traveling over 5000 miles from the Bering Strait.

Last week three gray whales were seen traveling together near Seattle, Washington.

San Ignacio Lagoon is one of our sheltered lagoons that are connected to the migratory path of the gray whales as they travel the Pacific Coast of North America from Alaska to Mexico, where they arrive every December and January to calve.

January through March, hundreds of gray whales mate and bear their young in these protected waters after traveling over 5000 miles from the Bering Strait.