Showing posts with label grey whale watching. Show all posts
Showing posts with label grey whale watching. Show all posts

Thursday, February 15, 2018

Few Intriguing Facts about Grey Whales

whale watching in Baja Lagoons

Whenever we watch those giant grey whales on National Geographic channel, it indeed is a thrilling experience. Many wildlife enthusiasts try to collect facts about their favorite animal. And this giant water mammal is no exception. Just imagine gray whale watching in Baja Lagoons, and how elated we may feel. When people find it hard to spend so much money on gray whale watching tour, they somehow resort to TV channels and various informative articles about gray whales. So here we present you with some of the cool facts about these gigantic gray whales:
  1. Gray whales usually migrate towards the warm waters of Baja Lagoons in Mexico, where they mingle, mate and give birth to their calves. Once they are done with mating and giving birth, they proceed to their summer expedition to the north to the feeding grounds such as Chukchi, Bering and Beaufort seas. If you plan for gray whale watching in Baja lagoons, then the right time would be around January to March.

  2. Gray whales are usually surrounded by parasites and other morphons that make their beak and backs appear like a brusque ocean rock.

  3. Long ago, gray whales were called as the “devil fish” due to their fighting behavior when hunted. 

  4. Newborn gray whales are sixteen feet long at birth. Adult gray whales are measured around forty three to forty nine feet in length. Female gray whales are slightly bigger than male gray whales. 

  5. The gray whales do not have teeth; they have baleens with which they catch their prey. The foundation is more like a bristles on a push broom and hovers from inside the crown of their mouth. The gray whales have about 10 to 180 of these protruding bristles or you can call it plates that are about ten inches long and tatter at the rear end and placed exactly next to the tongue.

  6. The Gray whales are usually lefties or the righties, just like us humans. They have a particular way of rolling and they flip ninety degrees either to the right or to the left side when feasting on depthless water. 

  7. The gray whales have a very stringent meal time. They have to go to the shallow waters for feeding, which is usually 8 to 10 feet deep. To keep themselves from getting stranded with the fluctuating tides, they advance to their feeding grounds as the tide is coming in, and ensure that they do not halt more than an hour as the tide starts going back out. 

  8. A gray whale has the tendency to make different kind of voices. A low-pitched whimper, trilling moan or hollow striking sound is some of the songs these talented gray whales sing. It’s also one of their ways to communicate with their neighbors. These sounds can be easily heard over a mile distance. 
As already known, gray whales were once on the brink of extinction; however, these gentle giants have made their way back to the oceans. If you want to go for gray whale watching in Baja lagoons, you should book a tour with greywhale.com 

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Wednesday, January 24, 2018

An Amazing Comeback of the Greatest Whale on the Planet

Whale Watching Mexico
Grey whales were once hunted to the edge of annihilation, but now the California grey whales are burgeoning. Gawk the most awaited comeback of the grey whales, as well as other species of whales, in the tepid waters of the Baja Peninsula. Grab the chance to experience Mexico whale watching in the pristine waters, find a lot of whales and spend less time commuting. Mexico’s Baja California is an ultimate spot for whale watching. A variety of species of whales travel to the waters of Baja’s Pacific coast and the lagoon’s of Cortez, also known as the Gulf of California, amid their migration and mating. During winter and summer, whale watchers can hire, tour operators who specialize in whale tracking movements. Since, these tour operators are experienced, they dive close to the coasts, but, the Baja whales can be easily spotted from the beaches. 

One of the important facts about the grey whales is they were almost chased to extinction, they were also known as “devil fish” for their savagery with which they protected their young against nineteenth century whalers. Once these endangered species have now fought its way back from the brink of extinction. Today, these grey’s have made a massive comeback and are thousands in their numbers and are far more friendly, engaging, frequently letting mystified humans to pat them.

Along the peninsula’s east coast, the sea of Cortez is a shelter for some twenty whale and dolphin species. For those, looking out for blue whales, breeding humpbacks and whale sharks, Bahia de Los Angeles is a popular place for naturalists. You can book for whale watching in Baja Mexico through boat trips, or you can simply watch passing whales from your harbor. 

Without a doubt, the best way to see whales at a closer range is to take a whale watching tour. If you see one of the whales spouting, it will probably do it again in the direction it is moving. They usually travel about 5 miles in an hour, and the usual diving cycle of the grey whales is between three to five blows, followed by their swimming from three to six minutes, frequently twisting their tails shortly before diving. 

If you are a whale watching enthusiast, then you should consider Mexico whales watching trip. Also, when you opt for the whale watching trip on the water, you have the chance to witness these gentle, harmonious creatures of the sea so close and can click wonderful pictures of these marine mammals. 

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Tuesday, January 23, 2018

Experience the Giant Whale Watching in Baja Lagoons with Us!

Whale Watching in Baja Lagoons
If you plan to go for whale watching in Baja lagoons, it can be an exhilarating experience, indeed an out of the world experience. However, for those who are experiencing it for the first time, it can be a little scary too. If you have an experienced whale tour operator with you, then there is nothing to be anxious about. In short, it can be a thrilling, uplifting and life-changing wildlife experience one can ever have. If you plan on watching grey whales, they are the friendliest of all whales. And spending time with these gentle giant grey whales is arguably one of the greatest wildlife experiences on this planet.  

These ever travelling grey whales mostly commute along the whole line of the western North American coastline, amid their summer feeding grounds in the arctic and their winter mating grounds in Baja lagoons. For many months in a year, the entire world population of grey whales has been gathering in the breeding lagoons along the Pacific coast of Baja to mingle, mate and calve. If you wish for whale watching in Baja the best time period to travel there is from mid January to March. 

We at greywhale.com, offer two basic whale watching vacations. The first one is flying into our camps; get up close with the friendly grey whales. We always hope for and anticipate to have a close encounter with the whales that includes touching as well as petting them.  The second one is we offer a combination of grey whale trips plus whale watching on the sea of Cortez for the giant whales, blue whales and grey whales. 

We provide you with luxurious touches that cannot be found at any other Baja seaside camp or cabana accommodation. Also, we provide good beds with comfy mattresses and pillows, comforters, robes, slippers and carpets on the floor. We have the facility of hot water 24 hours a day and real flush toilets. 

Additionally, we offer grey whale safari style camping option on the shore: You can enjoy the views of jumping whales while sitting at the shore side cabin tent or from the dining area tent. Take an amazing boat ride with whales, which is exactly a few minutes ride from the starting point and is just few minutes away from where you’ll sleep. On quiet, breeze free evening; you can observe whales breathe while you calmly lay in your cozy bed. 

If whale watching in Baja lagoons is on your bucket list, then you must take this tour with greywhale.com. We will ensure that you remember each and every moment of whale watching in Baja. 

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Monday, January 22, 2018

Grey Whale Watching in Baja

Whale Watching Adventures Trip
Whale watching, as the name suggests, is a great way to experience marine life up so close and personal. And there is no better place for grey whale watching than in Baja. The oceans of Baja have the most variety and high concentration of marine mammals throughout the year. This place has numerous lagoons and sanctuaries where a range of species of whale come to mate and give birth to their calves. One of the important facts about grey whales is they make one of the interminable migrations of any mammal as they travel ten thousand mile round trip! Indeed, it’s one of the most fascinating wildlife migrations on the planet. Additionally, more than twenty species of whales are known to visit the Baja peninsula all around the year.

Those who have a keen interest in marine life mammals, especially grey whale watching, can join a guided whale watching tour with experienced crew on board.  The grey whales get the limelight along the California coast, however, other belugas, including humpbacks, dolphins, orcas, and majestic blue whales, can be seen around different times of the year.  In February, you can find many calm and curious whales along with their infants in Baja.

Grey Whales are known for their inquisitiveness towards boats and are the cynosure of whale watching and eco tourism along the southern fragment of their migration. The most phenomenal wildlife rendezvous on the planet is to visit Baja peninsula to encounter forty ton grey whales and their offspring. Usually, mother whales shove their few days old calves up to the boats, they rasp against the hulls, and in a few cases even come close enough to be caressed on the nose. 

Baja’s popularity comes not just due to its incredible wildlife, but because of the nearness of it. Baja is probably the only place in the globe where whales are practically assured to approach tourist boats and sometimes, they would swim so near that tourists can almost touch them. 

Those who wish to watch grey whales in Baja can stay at the ‘whale cabanas’ on the preserved bays of San Ignacio Lagoon, scammon’s lagoon or Magdalena bay. Tourists can delve into the lagoon in small boats and can whiz at the prodigious grey whales. The thought of getting that close to these marvelous gentle giants along with the baby is indeed a mind blowing experience you will never forget! 

If you wish to take this grey whale watching trip, it can indeed be the trip of a lifetime and you get to experience everything the Baja peninsula has to offer.

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For more information, please call us at 562-889-4016 also email: keith@jonesadventures.com

Please Visit us : http://www.greywhale.com