Nature enthusiasts from across the country on Thursday hopped on board a full-day boating adventure in the hopes of getting ...

Paleolithic humans used whale bones as tools 20,000 years ago, the earliest evidence of marine tool-making discovered.

Fragment of projectile point from the cave site of Isturitz (Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France), made of bone from right whale or ...

Click to watch a whale-obsessed dog get greeted by the friendly sea creatures. On several occasions, the whales have popped ...

ScientiFix, our weekly feature, offers you a summary of the top global science stories of the week, with links to their ...

Off California, a North Pacific right whale, one of fewer than 50 in U.S. waters, lingered near a research boat for 20 ...

Whales have surprised scientists and spectators alike with bold appearances. This list of stories includes a killer whale ...

Scientists think that ancient humans were crafting whale bone instruments in places including the Arctic and South Pacific.

Your ancestors were hauling massive whale bones up steep cliffs and dragging them miles inland to their cave homes 20,000 years ago. New research reveals that Stone Age humans were systematically ...

Whale bones retrieved from prehistoric shores are shedding light on how humans lived—and hunted—along Europe's vanished ...

Andros Island in the the Bahamas features a hidden world of blue and black holes, pockmarking the coastline and interior.

Technological advancements in the past decade have now made it possible to date the oldest of the tools to about 20,000 years ...