[mkdf_elements_holder holder_full_height=”no” number_of_columns=”one-column” switch_to_one_column=”” alignment_one_column=””][mkdf_elements_holder_item horizontal_alignment=”center” item_padding=”0 14% 47px” item_padding_1280_1600=”0 14% 73px” item_padding_1024_1280=”0 14% 73px” item_padding_768_1024=”0 0% 73px” item_padding_680_768=”0 0% 73px” item_padding_680=”0 0% 73px”][mkdf_section_title position=”center” title_tag=”h2″ disable_break_words=”no” subtitle_tag=”h5″ title=”Migration” subtitle=”Humpback Whales” subtitle_color=”#2c9bd3″]
[/mkdf_elements_holder_item][/mkdf_elements_holder][mkdf_elements_holder holder_full_height=”no” number_of_columns=”one-column” switch_to_one_column=”” alignment_one_column=””][mkdf_elements_holder_item horizontal_alignment=”center” item_padding=”0 14% 47px” item_padding_1280_1600=”-60px 0px 14% 73px” item_padding_1024_1280=”-60px 0px 14% 73px” item_padding_768_1024=”0 0% 73px” item_padding_680_768=”0 0% 73px” item_padding_680=”0 0% 73px”]
As baleias jubarte do Pacífico Norte dominicano viajam de 2.000 a 4.000 milhas do pólo norte (Islândia, Groenlândia, Canadá e América do Norte) para o Caribe todos os anos durante sua migração anual de inverno.