In Australia’s latest survey of whale populations, humpbacks have been seen migrating north along the eastern coastline in ...

It has long been known in scientific circles that fin whales, the second largest animal on the planet, hit underwater singing notes as loud as the 190-decibel roar of a jet engine.

World Whale seen ‘singing his heart out’ in Caribbean, underwater footage shows By Brendan Rascius April 22, 2025 4:08 PM ...

A survey of north Atlantic blues published last year found that fin whale DNA comprised as much as 3.5 percent of their genome, a striking figure given the two species diverged 8.35 million years ago.

A survey of north Atlantic blues published last year found that fin whale DNA comprised as much as 3.5 percent of their genome, a striking figure given the two species diverged 8.35 million years ago.

A survey of North Atlantic blues published last year found that fin whale DNA comprised as much as 3.5 percent of their genome, a striking figure given the two species diverged 8.35 million years ago.

As populations of this food source recovered from the marine heat wave, detections of blue whale singing soared. When krill numbers fell again, so did the whales’ songs.

A study reveals that whales vocalise less during marine heatwaves to kill their prey, linking climate change to changes in ...

As populations of this food source recovered from the marine heat wave, detections of blue whale singing soared. When krill numbers fell again, so did the whales’ songs.

These songs are within the hearing range of orcas and can potentially be used to track down their prey. Other songs, like those of blue and fin whales, are low-pitched (often below 100hz), loud ...

Scientists at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) and their colleagues analyzed whale songs recorded by underwater microphones in the marine sanctuary between 2015 and 2021, a ...