News

There’s new hope in the J Pod of endangered Southern Resident orca whales. A new calf has arrived! On Apr. 6, Center for ...
Another baby has been born to the Northwest’s endangered orca population. A Center for Whale Research crew spotted the baby, still ruddy from the womb, from a boat near Victoria, British ...
An incredibly rare albino orca was caught on camera leaping out of the ocean, leaving an impassioned wildlife photographer ...
The Southern Resident killer whale baby was discovered April 6 in the ... Southern Resident killer whales were listed as an endangered species in 2005 and are listed as depleted under the Marine ...
A new baby orca born to J Pod is a ray of hope for the endangered southern resident killer whales. J63 was spotted by Mark Malleson, field biologist for the Center for Whale Research, on April 6.
and this baby boasts an impressive family tree. The orca calf belongs to a family of transient killer whales, or “Bigg’s” killer whales, and was first spotted in the Salish Sea on Thursday ...
What is known is that they have a relatively stable supply of deep-swimming cartilaginous fish — such as sharks or rays — ...
Whidbey resident Susan Berta wears a T-shirt that sums up her mission in life: “Protect the water. Protect the salmon.
The Washington state-based Center for Whale Research says a new baby orca has been spotted with one of the critically endangered southern resident killer whale pods in the Salish Sea. Field ...