The Center for Whale Research is closely monitoring future orca encounters after determining that the new calf, J-64, is most ...
The southern resident orcas may be dealing with another death in the J-pod-- a blow to an already-struggling population.
An iconic Pacific Northwest species continues to struggle, and the concerns continue to rise as a recently born orca calf ...
While they will continue to watch for the young orca, researchers have concluded that J64 is likely deceased, based on this latest encounter. According to the Center for Whale Research, the standard ...
The Center for Whale Research has announced some sad news. They believe a baby orca named J #64 is most likely dead.
An orca calf named J64, a part of the ‘J’ Pod last seen near the Swanson Channel between Victoria, BC and Washington, is most ...
Despite initial optimism about its condition, J-64 has not been seen since October 23, when researchers saw all 27 members of ...
The new baby, J64, arrived about a week after another calf in the pod was spotted dead in September. Researchers say only ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Orcas in Mexico Have Learned to Attack Young Great White Sharks—by Flipping Them Upside Down and Eating Their Livers
Researchers captured the novel behavior on video in the Gulf of California, recording three separate takedowns across two ...
1don MSN
Orca calf believed dead weeks after birth to first-time mother in endangered southern resident pod
BRITISH COLUMBIA, Canada — The Center for Whale Research (CWR) confirmed this week that a newborn orca calf, J64, is believed to have died just weeks after being first spotted with the endangered ...
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