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Smithsonian Magazine on MSN13h
Humpback Whales Can't See as Well as Scientists Thought, and It Might Explain Why They Keep Getting Tangled in Fishing Gear
With large, grapefruit-sized eyes, it would make sense if humpback whales had decently strong eyesight. So, why do these ...
The Christian Science Monitor23h
For the few right whales left, technology and teamwork are showing promise
North Atlantic right whales are critically endangered. But cooperation from towns, businesses, fishers, and ecologists to use ...
Endangered whales gave birth to few babies this year as population declines
A vanishing species of whale gave birth to few babies this birthing season, raising alarms among scientists and ...
Live Science on MSN5d
Friend or Food: Why Are Iceland’s Orcas Taking in Pilot Whales?
Newborn pilot whales have been spotted mysteriously swimming among pods of orcas. Scientists are trying to puzzle out how the ...
2 Killer Whales and 12 Dolphins Abandoned at Closed Marine Park. 4 Months Later, Their Fate Is Still Uncertain
There have been increased calls for the French government to re-home two killer whales and 12 dolphins that were left behind ...
Humpback Whales May Not See Their Most Dangerous Threats
These gentle giants have poor eyesight and may not be able to see fishnets and boats with which they have fatal encounters.
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Coingape13h
Whales Acquire $7 Million TRUMP Hours To Crypto Dinner: Will The Rally Continue?
Whales are scrambling to scoop TRUMP tokens, splurging nearly $8 million ahead of the widely anticipated crypto dinner.
Mexico News Daily11h
Drilling in the Gulf of Mexico is endangering one of the world’s rarest whales
The rare Rice's whale is further endangered by inadequate protection from Gulf of Mexico oil drilling, the Sierra Club claims ...