Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Sea rescuers and wildlife activists in dinghies approach a whale to cut it loose from fishing nets off the ...

Even for the world’s largest animals, “when you gotta go, you gotta go.” Whale’s volcanic poop offers up a treasure trove of biological information and nutrients for the ocean. Not to be ...

It’s during the January to March time frame, that whale watchers tend to find the best opportunities to view the majestic creatures. While whale watching has always been popular in Hawaii ...

These whales are part of a pod of 157 whales that had beached near Arthur River, in the island’s north west, according to a report by BBC. Whale stranding is a phenomenon in which whales are stuck on ...

A 23-year-old Venezuelan kayaker, Adrián Simancas, was briefly swallowed by a humpback whale while he was pedalling through the Strait of Magellan, off Chile’s Patagonian coast, on February 8. The ...

A jaw-dropping video from Chile has captured the moment when a humpback whale briefly scooped a kayaker into its mouth before releasing him unharmed. The incident, filmed in the frigid waters of ...

PEKAN, Feb 24 — The decomposed of a beached whale was discovered at Sungai Miang Beach, Pahang, according to the state Fisheries Department. Acting on public reports, a team from the Pahang Fisheries ...

Unraveling the mystery of the missing blue whale calves Date: February 21, 2025 Source: University of Washington Summary: Only two births of a blue whale have ever been recorded. Mother and calf ...

A Spanish photographer has been named Underwater Photographer of the Year for his picture of a humpback whale and her newborn calf in French Polynesia. Alvaro Herrero beat more than 6,750 other ...

New video appears to show a humpback whale briefly swallowing a kayaker before releasing him. NBC News' George Solis has more on the moment that has gone viral. Feb. 14, 2025 ...

Those strolling around Victoria’s Inner Harbour on Dec. 14, 2024, may have been lucky enough to catch a glimpse of Noah, a Bigg's killer whale, stopping in for lunch. You may also be surprised to ...

Ms Allen urged people to follow the whale watching code of conduct. "Slow approach and only from the side, not from directly in front or behind, and stay at least 100m (328ft) away," she said.