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This photo taken by an aerial survey team for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission shows an injured right whale calf swimming alongside its mother about 8 miles off the coast of Georgia on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2020. Conservationists say the newborn right whale was suffering from deep cuts on either side of its head, dismaying conservationists who closely monitor the southeast U.S. coast during winter for births among the critically endangered species. ( Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission via AP)

Wounded baby whale gets antibiotic shot to improve grim odds

By RUSS BYNUM - Associated Press

This photo taken by an aerial survey team for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission shows an injured right whale calf swimming alongside its mother about 8 miles off the coast of Georgia on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2020. Conservationists say the newborn right whale was suffering from deep cuts on either side of its head, dismaying conservationists who closely monitor the southeast U.S. coast during winter for births among the critically endangered species. ( Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission via AP)

Baby right whale spotted with deep wounds off Georgia coast

By RUSS BYNUM - Associated Press

FILE - In this 2009 file photo, a female right whale swims at the surface of the water with her calf a few miles off the Georgia coast. The winter calving season for critically endangered right whales is ending without a single newborn being spotted off the southeast U.S. coast. That is something that hasn’t happened in 30 years. Researchers have been looking since December for newborn right whales off the coasts of Georgia and Florida. That’s where pregnant whales typically give birth each winter. Survey flights wrap up when the month ends Saturday, March 31, 2018. (John Carrington/Savannah Morning News via AP, File)

‘Beginning of the end?’ No new babies for endangered whales

By RUSS BYNUM - Associated Press

FILE - In this 2009 file photo, a female right whale swims at the surface of the water with her calf a few miles off the Georgia coast. The winter calving season for critically endangered right whales is ending without a single newborn being spotted off the southeast U.S. coast. That is something that hasn’t happened in 30 years. Researchers have been looking since December for newborn right whales off the coasts of Georgia and Florida. That’s where pregnant whales typically give birth each winter. Survey flights wrap up when the month ends Saturday, March 31, 2018. (John Carrington/Savannah Morning News via AP, File)

‘Truly alarming’: No babies for endangered right whales

By RUSS BYNUM - Associated Press

Endangered whale washes up on Fla. beach

By MIKE SCHNEIDER - Associated Press