NPWS investigates a significant fire at Barley Cove, affecting 150 hectares of a Special Area of Conservation in Co Cork ...
Brittany Ferries and Ocean Research & Conservation Association (ORCA) Ireland have launched a whale and dolphin spotting app.
DNA evidence has confirmed killer whales in Australia hunted a white shark for its liver. Based on DNA analysis from the bite wounds on the carcass of a large white shark washed ashore near ...
The exhausted whale was finally freed on Friday afternoon, with rescuers continuing to monitor its movements. A member of the public first spotted the distressed whale at around 8.30am on Thursday and ...
Well, that didn’t take long. Airbus has suspended the operations of its outsized air cargo service, Airbus Beluga Transport (AiBT). The unfortunate news comes just over 12 months after the cargo ...
They are named fin whales due to their hooked dorsal fin on their back ... you can explore further by reading our article on the top places to see Humpback whales. Beluga whales is another distinctive ...
However, the list below discusses each of the largest animals in the world by type. The biggest animal in the world is the adult blue whale. They’re also the largest mammal in the world. Blue whales ...
A sperm whale washed ashore on Cuttyhunk Island off Cape Cod Sunday, the International Fund for Animal Welfare said in a statement. The most recent whale discovery is part of a series of whale ...
How about a... beluga whale? Even the Little Mermaid didn't see that one coming. AD METER 2025: Sign up to rate all the big game commercials! Nor did Richard. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY ...
How big they are: Up to 32 feet (9.8 meters) long How long they live: Up to 100 years, but usually around 25 to 50 years What they eat: Fish, seals, seabirds, squid, sharks, and even whales Orcas ...
A beluga whale spotted off the northern coast of Norway in 2019 was described as a "Russian spy" and tracked by the Norwegian navy for years. The whale, nicknamed 'Hvaldimir', was found dead last ...
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. A rare whale seen at a Sydney wharf has delighted and excited scientists and families as it frolicked in the warm summer water.