[Inbreeding may be the biggest problem for endangered orcas in the Pacific Northwest] Juneau-based SalmonState, a conservation group that has fought to protect other salmon fisheries across Alaska ...
Endangered orcas at risk from U.S. Navy, activists warn Endangered orcas at risk from U.S. Navy, activists warn 06:54 Reports of killer whales appearing to try and capsize boats off the coast of ...
At least 20 interactions between orcas, or killer whales, have been documented in the last month off the coast of Europe.
In the early morning Thursday, killer whales smashed into a sailboat off the southern coast of Spain, puncturing its hull and damaging its rudder. Spanish authorities raced to save the sinking ...
New research suggests that inbreeding may be a key reason that the Pacific Northwest's endangered population of killer whales ...
But only a very small percentage of these encounters have involved physical contact, and only a handful of animals in this small endangered population of orcas appear to have engaged in the ...
Just 73 whales remain, inbreeding is a severe problem ... seen catch limits dramatically reduced over the years, the endangered orcas have not recovered — suggesting that the problems plaguing ...
Humans and orcas have a lot in common. Research shows killer whales feel a range of emotions, engage in play, and show affection. Orcas, like humans, also get hooked on fads. They learn behaviors from ...
Endangered orcas at risk from U.S. Navy, activists warn Endangered orcas at risk from U.S. Navy, activists warn 06:54 Reports of killer whales appearing to try and capsize boats off the coast of ...
[Inbreeding may be the biggest problem for endangered orcas in the Pacific Northwest] Juneau-based SalmonState, a conservation group that has fought to protect other salmon fisheries across Alaska ...
Orcas have slammed into multiple boats off the coast of Europe — among at least 20 interactions in the last month between orcas and boats, research group GTOA reported, per Reuters. On Thursday, a pod ...
