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Humpback Whales recovery is national success story

Rare up close of sperm whale circling ROV 2000m below sea level

Can we finally stop worrying about the humpback whale? Not so fast, say experts

Federal agency, Alaska businesses partner on whale program

Online funding needed to track B.C. whales

Killer whales are stealing fishermen's catch to make extra calves

HONOLULU ??? The humpback whale became the unofficial symbol for the conservation movement in the last century. The iconic mammal that can be found across the planet was on the verge of extinction. Their recovery after 45 years of protection and restoration efforts is a remarkable achievement.
Humpback Whales recovery is national success story

Staying in view of the camera for a number of minutes, the whale got so close to that a multitude of scars could be made out on the its nose. The Nautilus Live project streams live footage of its expeditions to create better understanding of deep sea life.
Rare up close footage captures sperm whale as it circles ROV 2000m below sea level

For more than 40 years, the humpback whale has been an icon of the wildlife conservation movement ??? majestic, globally beloved and always teetering on the edge of extinction. Until now, that is.
Can we finally stop worrying about the humpback whale? Not so fast, say experts

The program is intended to help reduce disturbances when whales are foraging. The Alaska participants include tour and charter fishing operations in southeast Alaska. Boats are asked to travel at slow speeds around whales and limiting the amount of time spent near feeding whales.
Federal agency, Alaska businesses partner on whale program

Hydrophones help track whales through the sounds they make. A series of listening posts called hydrophones at strategic points along B.C.???s coastline ??? four networks designed to monitor fish, marine mammals and shipping tankers coming to and from shore.
Online funding needed to track B.C. whales

killer whales learned to snatch fish off of longlines. Because the groups that learned to eat those fish had a virtually endless supply of food that required no effort to catch, the individuals in those families, theoretically, should have been more reproductively successful than those who had to work for their dinner.
Killer whales are stealing fishermen's catch to make extra calves

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