A female Humpback whale with her calf (Illustrative ... However, there are still issues with Vancouver. Most notably, the ...

RELATED: Dead whale washes up on Half Moon Bay beach Scientists say it may have been killed by an orca. The Marine Mammal Center counts four other stranded whales in the Bay Area this year.

In 2021, a humpback 'swallowed' lobster diver Michael Packard off Cape Cod. Like Simancas, he was soon spat back out. Californian kayakers in 2020 and a tour operator off South Africa’s Port ...

It’s not often you witness the ocean at its most primal, but that’s exactly what marine biologist and underwater photographer ...

Humpback whale calves are about 13 to 16 feet when they’re born, and they stay with their mothers for up to a year before weaning, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Before Dersch can fully get his bearings, a second humpback whale charges past the diver with its mouth open, narrowly avoiding striking Dersch with its gargantuan maw.

Other animals including some early humans, non-human primates, sea otters, elephants, and bird species are known to use ...

A male kayaker was swallowed by a humpback whale off Chilean Patagonia before being released seconds later, unharmed. Adrián Simancas was kayaking with his father, who filmed this video as the ...

A battle-scarred male humpback whale named Frodo has completed the longest- known movement for his species, a new study says.. Between 2017 and 2018, the animal swam nearly 7,000 miles from Saipan ...

Another dead whale has washed up in Bay Area waters this time at San Francisco's Fort Funston. Scientists say it may have been killed by an orca. 24/7 Live San Francisco East Bay South Bay ...

Humpback whale calves are about 13 to 16 feet when they’re born, and they stay with their mothers for up to a year before weaning, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Humpback whale calves are about 13 to 16 feet when they’re born, and they stay with their mothers for up to a year before weaning, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.