Orca

16/02/2025

Top of the food chain, highly social and incredibly intelligent – orcas are without a doubt one of the most powerful predators in the world. Watch as the apt...

18/08/2023

Thisnis why I’m in the business of making business owners!

26/07/2023

At one time kelp forests stretched for kilometers. Now the habitat is fractured- subject to deadly heat waves and red tides. Were this destruction to be visible above the surface, global citizens could see the results: Canada’s shipping laws are promoting aquatic clear-cutting.

21/07/2023

Naughty Orcas!

As orcas have repeatedly rammed boats in waters off the Iberian Peninsula, experts who study the killer whales' behavior on the other side of the world believe aggression is likely not to blame for the bumpings.

07/04/2022

I love seeing this! Hope it works and Lummi is ok!

A local Inidengous rights nonprofit is trying to reclaim a southern resident orca whale that was captured in the Puget Sound five decades ago.

28/09/2020

Follow up article!

COVID-19 is hushing some ocean noise, at least temporarily. Will that help marine life thrive?

28/09/2020

The ocean is a naturally noisy place full of singing whales, grunting fish, snapping shrimp, cracking ice, wind and rain. But human-made sounds -- from ship engines to oil drilling -- have become an acute threat to marine life, says science journalist Nicola Jones. Watch (and listen) as she discusse...

28/09/2020

This is so cool!

06/11/2019

How many types did you think there were?

You might think of orcas as one distinct species, but there are actually 10 different types of these beautiful beasts — and they all lead surprisingly different lives. Despite the name, killer whales (or ‘orcas’) are not whales. They’re actually the world’s largest dolphin species; and lik...

10/01/2019

The study of killer whales has come a long way since the capture of seven in 1968 allowed scientists to study the animals in their habitat.

20/12/2018

WOOHOO! Much needed food for their population!

Dam operators will send more water spilling over the eight dams along the Snake and Columbia rivers in an effort to help young salmon survive the notoriously deadly trip to the Pacific Ocean.