The Center for Whale Research announced the addition of a new calf in J pod along with the news of the recent passing of one ...

The Pentagon increasingly sees the Pacific as its most important theater of operations as tensions brew between the U.S. and ...

Dave Ellifrit/Center for Whale Research. The outlet added that researchers discovered a new calf, different from the late J61, had been born in J Pod, a group of orcas that includes Tahlequah.

The Center for Whale Research (CWR) said the Southern Resident calf, named L128, appeared “lumpy and skinny” and was struggling to breathe, according to a post on the organization’s website.

The Center for Whale Research did share the good news that the newborn calf spotted on New Year's Eve "appeared physically and behaviorally normal." The new calf has been identified as J62.

The Center for Whale Research has named the new baby girl J61. Tahlequah, the orca whale who carried her dead newborn 1,000 miles, recently gave birth to another calf.

Facebook/Center for Whale Research. By Monday scientists were confident the new little calf, called J61, belonged to J35.

Center for Whale Research. It's not the first curious behavior that killer whales (Orcinus orca) have exhibited. Besides sinking expensive yachts in Europe, ...

Courtesy Center for Whale Research/Mark Malleson. Taken under Fisheries and Oceans Canada Species at Risk Act license. Another baby has been born to the Northwest’s endangered orca population.

The Center for Whale Research (CWR) stated, in a news release Wednesday, that its census from July 1, 2023, to July 1, 2024, revealed a drop in orcas from 75 to 73.

SEATTLE — The Center for Whale Research announced the addition of a new calf in J pod along with the news of the recent passing of one of its female calves Wednesday. "New Year’s Eve 2024 was ...