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• Right_whale abstract "Right whales are three species of large baleen whales of the genus Eubalaena: the North Atlantic right whale (E. glacialis), the North Pacific right whale (E. japonica) and the southern right whale (E. australis). They are classified in the family Balaenidae with the bowhead whale. Right whales have rotund bodies with arching rostrums, V-shaped blowholes and dark gray or black skin. The most distinguishing feature of a right whale is the rough patches of skin on its head which appear white due to parasitism by whale lice. Right whales can grow up to 18 m (59 ft) long and weigh up to 100 short tons (91 t; 89 long tons), significantly larger than humpbacks or grays, but smaller than blues.All three species are migratory, moving seasonally to feed or give birth. The warm equatorial waters form a barrier that isolates the northern and southern species from one another. In the Northern Hemisphere, Right whales tend to avoid open waters and stay close to peninsulas and bays and on continental shelves, as these areas offer greater shelter and an abundance of their preferred foods. In the Southern Hemisphere, right whales feed far offshore in summer, but a large portion of the population occur in near shore waters in winter. Right whales feed mainly on copepods but also consume krill and pteropods. They may forage the surface, underwater or even on the ocean bottom. During courtship, males gather into large groups to compete for a single female, suggesting that sperm competition appears to be an important factor in mating behavior. Although the blue whale is the largest animal on the planet, the testes of the right whale are actually ten times larger than those of the blue whale – with each weighing up to 525 kilograms (1,157 lb), they are by far the largest of any animal on Earth. Gestation tends to last a year, and calves are born at 1 short ton (0.91 t; 0.89 long ton) in weight and 4–6 m (13–20 ft) in length. Weaning occurs after eight months.Because of their docile nature, their slow surface-skimming feeding behaviors, their tendencies to stay close to the coast, and their high blubber content (which makes them float when they are killed, and which produced high yields of whale oil), right whales were a preferred target for whalers. Today, the North Atlantic and North Pacific right whales are among the most endangered whales in the world, and both species are protected in the United States by the Endangered Species Act. The western populations of both are currently endangered, with their total populations numbering in the hundreds. The eastern North Pacific population, on the other hand, with less than 50 individuals remaining, is critically endangered – further still, the eastern North Atlantic population, which numbers in the low teens at best, may already be functionally extinct. Although no longer facing a threat from whaling, mankind remains by far the greatest threat to these species: the two leading causes of death are from being struck by ships, and from entanglement in fishing gear. Regarding the North Atlantic right whale, for example, these two anthropogenic factors alone account for 48% of all known right whale deaths since 1970.".
• Right_whale class Mammal.
• Right_whale family Balaenidae.
• Right_whale kingdom Animal.
• Right_whale order Baleen_whale.
• Right_whale order Cetacea.
• Right_whale phylum Chordate.
• Right_whale synonym "*".
• Right_whale thumbnail Eubalaena_glacialis_with_calf.jpg?width=300.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink ?q=northern%20right%20whale.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink north-atlantic-right-whale.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink all.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink 17whal.html?hp?8dpc.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink www.rightwhaleconservation.org.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink nprightw.htm.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink www.wdcs.org.
• Right_whale wikiPageExternalLink page.do?pid=12639.
• Right_whale wikiPageID "301737".
• Right_whale wikiPageRevisionID "606695500".
• Right_whale align "left".
• Right_whale caption "The right whales, genus Eubalaena, in the family Balaenidae".
• Right_whale classis "Mammalia".
• Right_whale familia Balaenidae.
• Right_whale genus "Eubalaena".
• Right_whale genusAuthority "Gray, 1864".
• Right_whale hasPhotoCollection Right_whale.
• Right_whale image "Right_whale_size.svg".
• Right_whale image2Caption "Size comparison against an average human".
• Right_whale imageCaption "A female North Atlantic right whale with her calf in the ocean.".
• Right_whale name "Right whales".
• Right_whale ordo Cetacea.
• Right_whale phylum Chordate.
• Right_whale rangeMap "Eubalaena range map.png".
• Right_whale regnum "Animalia".
• Right_whale subdivision "(Kimura & Narita, 2007)".
• Right_whale subdivision "*E. australis – Southern".
• Right_whale subdivision "*E. japonica – North Pacific".
• Right_whale subdivision "*†E. belgica (Abel, 1941) *E. glacialis – North Atlantic".
• Right_whale subdivision "*†E. shinshuensis".
• Right_whale subdivisionRanks Species.
• Right_whale subordo Baleen_whale.
• Right_whale synonyms "* * * * * *".
• Right_whale title "Family Balaenidae".
• Right_whale typeSpecies "Balaena australis".
• Right_whale typeSpeciesAuthority "Desmoulins, 1822".
• Right_whale subject Category:Balaenidae.
• Right_whale subject Category:Endangered_species.
• Right_whale subject Category:Mammals_of_Europe.
• Right_whale subject Category:Mammals_of_Japan.
• Right_whale subject Category:Mammals_of_North_America.
• Right_whale subject Category:Symbols_of_Georgia_(U.S._state).
• Right_whale subject Category:Whale_collisions_with_ships.
• Right_whale type Animal.
• Right_whale type Eukaryote.
• Right_whale type Mammal.
• Right_whale type Species.
• Right_whale type Animal.
• Right_whale type BiologicalLivingObject.
• Right_whale type EukaryoticCell.
• Right_whale type Mammal.
• Right_whale type Organism.
• Right_whale comment "Right whales are three species of large baleen whales of the genus Eubalaena: the North Atlantic right whale (E. glacialis), the North Pacific right whale (E. japonica) and the southern right whale (E. australis). They are classified in the family Balaenidae with the bowhead whale. Right whales have rotund bodies with arching rostrums, V-shaped blowholes and dark gray or black skin.".
• Right_whale label "Eubalaena".
• Right_whale label "Eubalaena".
• Right_whale label "Eubalaena".
• Right_whale label "Eubalaena".
• Right_whale label "Eubalaena".
• Right_whale label "Eubalaena".
• Right_whale label "Noordkapers".
• Right_whale label "Right whale".
• Right_whale label "Южные киты".
• Right_whale label "露脊鯨".
• Right_whale sameAs Eubalaena.
• Right_whale sameAs Eubalaena.
• Right_whale sameAs Eubalaena.
• Right_whale sameAs Eubalaena.
• Right_whale sameAs Paus_sikat.
• Right_whale sameAs Eubalaena.
• Right_whale sameAs 참고래.
• Right_whale sameAs Noordkapers.
• Right_whale sameAs Eubalaena.
• Right_whale sameAs Eubalaena.
• Right_whale sameAs m.01rzs4.
• Right_whale sameAs Q1527843.
• Right_whale sameAs Q1527843.
• Right_whale wasDerivedFrom Right_whale?oldid=606695500.
• Right_whale depiction Eubalaena_glacialis_with_calf.jpg.
• Right_whale isPrimaryTopicOf Right_whale.
• Right_whale name "Right whales".