
23 Right Whale Calves Born—Best Season in 16 Years
The critically endangered North Atlantic right whale just had its best breeding season since 2009, with 23 calves spotted. Four more wildlife wins from around the world prove conservation works.
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The critically endangered North Atlantic right whale just had its best breeding season since 2009, with 23 calves spotted. Four more wildlife wins from around the world prove conservation works.

The North Atlantic right whale just had its best calving season in 17 years, with 23 babies born along America's southeast coast. Even better news: mom whales are having babies more often, a sign the endangered species is finally recovering.

Every winter morning, volunteers scan Florida's coastline with binoculars, searching for one of Earth's rarest creatures. Their efforts are helping protect the last 380 North Atlantic right whales from extinction.

North Atlantic right whales just had their best calving season since 2009, with 23 new babies surviving to reach feeding grounds. Scientists say healthier mothers are finally bouncing back after years of climate-related struggles.

A Massachusetts team fighting to protect critically endangered North Atlantic right whales turned to GoFundMe after federal research funding cuts threatened their work. With only 380 whales left, volunteers are raising money to continue life-saving ocean surveys.

When federal research cuts threatened their work, a team of whale scientists in Massachusetts did something unprecedented: they started a GoFundMe. Their mission is protecting the last 380 North Atlantic right whales on Earth.

When 90 critically endangered North Atlantic right whales appeared unexpectedly off New Hampshire's coast, Maine lobstermen made a choice that saved lives. They voluntarily pulled their fishing lines to protect the whales, proving that fishermen and conservationists can work together.

Scientists spotted a record 33 critically endangered North Atlantic right whales during a single flight over Cape Cod, the most ever documented in January. With only 384 of these giants left on Earth, the sighting represents more than 8% of the entire population in one place.

North Atlantic right whales are having their best calving season in decades, with 21 babies documented so far. Among them is Callosity Back's first calf, a whale researcher Julie Albert waited 19 years to see.