With ice declining, bowhead whales of the Pacific Arctic are ... “But if there is something critical to their survival — like a food source — in the Northern Bering that they no longer ...

Until now, belugas, narwhals, and bowhead whales thrived in the Arctic ... Whales like belugas and bowheads are not just a food source but also central to Indigenous culture and economy.

The bowhead whale, for example, often swims along with its mouth open ... By filter feeding, they can consume huge amounts of this abundant food source quickly and efficiently, which has enabled them ...

Bowhead whales may carry their babies ... These teeth-like projections in the whale’s mouth — its filtration system keeping food in and water out — bloom from the gum and retain a molecular ...

Many tribes rely on bowhead harvest for food and resources, and may be left without if parts of the whales' range are abandoned. Exactly how the whales will adapt to the changing climate in the ...

Bowheads might be thriving as the sea ice in the Arctic declines. Past bowhead research suggests that the whales were in ...

Paleolithic humans used whale bones as tools 20,000 years ago, the earliest evidence of marine tool-making discovered.

Bowhead whales could end up abandoning parts of their historic ranges, leaving some tribes with no access to this traditional food and cultural resource. Having tribal involvement in whale ...

WASHINGTON, Jan 19 (Reuters) - The blue, fin, bowhead ... food," Silva added. Basilosaurus, a toothed apex predator from about 40 million years ago, was the largest-known early whale.

Researchers have long suspected that bowhead whales keep in touch from far away. New evidence of synchronized diving between two whales 100 kilometers apart supports the theory. By Joanna Thompson ...