Southern right whales live in the planets southern waters. ( Supplied: Andrew Halsall ) Griffith University whale expert and study co-author Dr Peter Corkeron said prior consensus had the species ...

Sep. 27, 2023 — A new article has analyzed another understudied behavior in baleen (filter-feeding) whales such as humpback whales in different populations across the northern and southern ...

Southern right whales (Eubalaena australis) can grow to be 17 meters (55 feet) long and weigh 80,000 kg (176,370 pounds).They are distinctive in appearance, being the only larger whale without a ...

A pod of northern right whale dolphins was spotted near the Channel Islands, off the Southern California coast, drone footage shows. This footage was captured by Eli Parnes-Katz, also known as ...

The southern right whale is one of the species that benefitted from the end of whaling. For more than 100 years, the population has been allowed to grow large and healthy again.

The endangered species includes North Pacific Right Whales, North Atlantic Right Whales and Southern Right Whales. There is even a Northern Right Whale Dolphin. NOAA estimates there are fewer than ...

The Southern Right Whale (Eubalaena australis) is a baleen whale species that has faced significant threats due to historical whaling practices. Understanding their ecology and conservation needs ...

The researchers found that southern right whales — which were once believed to live up to 80 years — can in fact live longer than 130 years, and possibly as long as 150 years.

In contrast, southern right whales, a closely related species, have a median lifespan of about 73 years, and 10% are expected to live to nearly 132 years of age.

The northern resident orca’s population has slowly increased. However, southern resident orca numbers are still dangerously low. Both types of killer whales eat salmon and other fish.

Five endangered North Atlantic right whale mother and calf pairs have arrived off the coast of southern New England so far in the spring of 2024.The first moth.