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griseus:

Compare the size of the whale . 
credits Smithsonian Institution 
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griseus:

Compare the size of the whale .

credits Smithsonian Institution 

(via deepseanews)

Source: griseus

    • #Whales
    • #Whale
    • #marine biology
  • 4 months ago > griseus
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OOo snap! Humpback whale breaching .

    • #ocean
    • #whale
    • #whales
    • #WATCH OUT WHALE BREACHING!!!
  • 9 months ago
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    • #ocean
    • #whales
    • #oceans
    • #quote
  • 1 year ago
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scientificillustration:

“The family tree of whales, including extinct relatives. Baleen whales (top) and some pygmy sperm whales (bottom) have mutations in their tooth genes. Every orange symbol denotes a mutation; different letters represent different genes.”
How baleen whales lost a gene and their teeth
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scientificillustration:

“The family tree of whales, including extinct relatives. Baleen whales (top) and some pygmy sperm whales (bottom) have mutations in their tooth genes. Every orange symbol denotes a mutation; different letters represent different genes.”

How baleen whales lost a gene and their teeth

    • #marine biology
    • #ocean
    • #ocean life
    • #whale
    • #whales
    • #marine biology
  • 1 year ago > scientificillustration
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tibor-1:

Humpback whale “breaching”.
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tibor-1:

Humpback whale “breaching”.

    • #Ocean
    • #Whales
    • #marine biology
    • #whale
    • #whales
  • 1 year ago > tibor-1
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Cheech and Chong: Save the Whales

    • #Cheech and Chong
    • #Ocean humor
    • #lol
    • #marine conservation
    • #ocean
    • #seals
    • #whales
  • 1 year ago
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Whale Fall (after life of a whale)

by Sharon Shattuck\
Just an amazing piece of work. 

Source: vimeo.com

    • #ocean
    • #marine life
    • #marine biology
    • #oceanography
    • #ocean life
    • #fish
    • #whale
    • #whales
    • #life
  • 1 year ago
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Rare Russian Whale Tracked to Mexico, a First for Science Scientists have tracked a critically endangered western gray whale from its native habitat in the chilly Pacific Ocean off Russia for thousands of miles to balmy lagoons off the coast of Mexico — a first for the rare whales. Now, the 9-year-old female — dubbed Varvara, the Russian equivalent of Barbara — is making her way back up the west coast of North America, and appears to be returning home. On Friday (March 16), Varvara was near the Canadian border, and traveling about 100 miles (160 kilometers) a day. The whale’s incredible journey is generating great interest among researchers, who are able to track Varvara thanks to a satellite tracking tag attached to the massive mammal.Read more.
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Rare Russian Whale Tracked to Mexico, a First for Science

Scientists have tracked a critically endangered western gray whale from its native habitat in the chilly Pacific Ocean off Russia for thousands of miles to balmy lagoons off the coast of Mexico — a first for the rare whales.

Now, the 9-year-old female — dubbed Varvara, the Russian equivalent of Barbara — is making her way back up the west coast of North America, and appears to be returning home.

On Friday (March 16), Varvara was near the Canadian border, and traveling about 100 miles (160 kilometers) a day.

The whale’s incredible journey is generating great interest among researchers, who are able to track Varvara thanks to a satellite tracking tag attached to the massive mammal.

Read more.

(via mcnamarra)

    • #ocean
    • #whales
    • #marine biology
    • #marine life
    • #ocean life
    • #oceanography
  • 1 year ago > mcnamarra
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Avatar A blog about the oceans:
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Marine Biology,
and Marine Conservation Biology. With some randomness sprinkled on top. If any information is wrong please say something. Thank you. For the oceans!
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