Discover Wildlife

It's the length of a bus, weighs the same as a tank and can leap 12 metres high – oh and it's one of the world's best singers too...

Learn all humpback whales, giant sirens of the sea - from where they live to what they eat, and why they don't have teeth ...
Chip Chick on MSN

Whales are sharing their food due to less fish being available for them to eat

Whales returning to the warming waters of the Gulf of St. Lawrence for the summer are sharing more food resources. The shift in diets is caused by climate change, affecting the kinds of prey fish ...
Yahoo

As the Gulf of St. Lawrence warms, whales are switching up the menu and may be sharing lunch

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A humpback whale's tail emerges from the water on the St. Lawrence River. As climate change impacts the kinds of prey fish ...
Hawaii News Now

New UH study finds humpback whales are only species capable of bubble-net feeding

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Researchers from the University of Hawaii at Manoa’s Institute of Marine Biology have found new information on baleen whales. On Tuesday, a study was posted that found out ...
Newspoint on MSN

Why Humpback Whales Don’t Eat During Migration

Humpback whales are among the most majestic and widely studied marine mammals on Earth. Every year, they undertake one of the longest migrations of any mammal, traveling up to 16,000 miles round trip ...
Iowa Public Radio

Humpback whales cast bubble nets to catch prey. They may be learning from each other

Humpback whales sometimes use this very intricate, very cool strategy to catch fish. It is called bubble-net feeding. As NPR's Nate Rott reports, a new study suggests the whales are teaching each ...