Endangered Whale Experiencing Mini Baby Boom In New England Waters
April 15, 2019
One of the world's most endangered species of whale is experiencing a mini baby boom in New England waters.

Credit: @CCSPtown
The North Atlantic right whale is one of the rarest species of whale on the planet, numbering only around 400.
Researchers at the Center for Coastal Studies in Provincetown, Massachusetts, have announced they have seen three North Atlantic right whale mother and calf pairs in Cape Cod bay.
TWO MORE RIGHT WHALE CALVES SEEN IN #CAPECOD BAY! On 4/11/19 the CCS #rightwhale aerial survey team saw 2 more mom/calf pairs in the bay, bringing the number of calves observed by CCS this season to 3. The moms are EgNo 4180 & EgNo 3317. More at https://t.co/SvNe25Hntf pic.twitter.com/qGIa5RV7dl
— CoastalStudies (@CCSPtown) April 12, 2019
In all, seven right whale calves have been spotted in 2019.
Scientists reportedly did not spot any right whale newborns in 2018.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
How A Silly 11-Second Song About Dr Pepper Changed Her Life Overnight
She Could Have Kept Walking. Instead, She Stopped And Saved A Life
Family On Walk Finds Kitten Covered In Ice, Stuck To Plastic She Was Hiding Under
Newborn Calf Barely Survives Freezing Cold, Then Finds Warmth With Kids
A Cow In Austria Has Learned To Use A Broom To Scratch Herself, Stunning Scientists
'You're a Unicorn': The Dementia Caregiver Who Just Stunned The American Idol Judges
Meet Ella: She's 104, A WWII Veteran, And Swears By Peanut Butter
New Jersey Man Lets Robot Handle Snowstorm — Wakes Up To A Clear Driveway
Kid Knocks On Door To Ask If Their DOG Can Come Outside And Play
90-Year-Old Former Rockette Shows She Still Has The Moves
