Species Profile: The Pygmy Sperm Whale
The Pygmy Sperm Whale is a very rare and relatively small-sized species of whale that’s commonly mistaken for its cousin, the Dwarf Sperm Whale.
Species Profile: The Dwarf Sperm Whale
The Dwarf Sperm Whale is one of only two cetacean species that can eject “ink” to scare off would-be predators. The Dwarf Sperm Whale is one of only three surviving species in the sperm whale family. These creatures are very rarely sighted out at sea, so the much that’s known about them is gathered from studying…
Species Profile: The Gray Whale
The Gray Whale resisted capture so much that whalers named it “Devilfish.” Find out more interesting facts about this whale here.
Species Profile: The Common Bryde’s Whale
The Common Bryde’s Whale is a baleen whale known for being inquisitive about humans. Out in the ocean, they will approach boats and swim along side them.
Species Profile: The Fin Whale
Despite being one of the largest whales alive today, the Fin Whale is also one of the fastest cetaceans alive hence the nickname “the greyhound of the Sea.”
Species Profile: The Sei Whale
The Sei Whale is the fourth largest baleen whale and presently and endangered species. It’s also a common victim of Cookie-Cutter Shark bites.
Species Profile: The Sperm Whale
Learn all about the sperm whale: a very unique and popular whale indeed. This is another creature that was almost hunted to extinction and a whale of this same species happens to be the inspiration behind the 1851 classic tale by Herman Melville: Moby Dick.
Species Profile: The Cuvier’s Beaked Whale
The Cuvier’s Beaked Whale is a truly cosmopolitan creature known for frequent stranding. It also holds the record for the deepest and longest dive among mammals
Species Profile: The Beluga Whale
The Beluga Whale is one intriguing creature! Though it’s one of the smallest whales, it stands out everywhere with its stark color and friendly appearance.
Species Profile: The Common Minke Whale
The Common Minke Whale is the smallest in its suborder and known for “human watching.” It got its common name from a mistake by a young Norwegian whaler