Brain size vs. structure as a measure of intelligence That homo sapiens should be more intelligent than tursiops truncatus (the common bottlenose dolphin) is not immediately obvious from this image. We’ve known for a long time that dolphins, with their very large brains, are indeed highly intelligent. But it’s not only size but also brain...
Category: <span>About Whales & Dolphins</span>
Whaling vs Farming – Not the Same Thing
We can debate the injustices of factory farming all we like (and we should), but it doesn’t rise to the level of horror of this.Photo Credit: Sea Shepherd Conservation Society Whaling’s supporters believe they’ve got an argument that’s a sure winner, with simple math making their case irrefutable. It invariably goes something like this. How...
Who’s who in the world of whales and dolphins
Cetaceans are a diverse group spanning 14 known families and more than 90 species
Photo Credit: Awesome Ocean awesomeocean.com
Saving our Southern Residents
J Pod’s new mom, Hy’shqa (J-37) swims with her calf, born in March, 2022.
Photo Credit: KNKX Public Radio knkx.org
Black Sea Dolphins are Dying in this War
Russia’s war has killed thousands of dolphins and done significant harm to marine ecosystems, scientists say.
Photo: The Guardian theguardian.com
Who Owns All the Fish in the Sea?
The Chinook salmon our Southern Resident Orcas depend on have declined due to a host of environmental factors, including freshwater conditions.
Photo:news.uaf.edu
Saving Hector’s Dolphin in New Zealand 
Hector’s Dolphin is the only cetacean endemic to New Zealand.
Photo Credit: Otago Daily Times / odt.co.nz
Saving Our Cetaceans
The North Atlantic right whale is one of the world’s most endangered large whales, with fewer than 400 individuals remaining.
Photo credit: National Geographic nationalgeographic.com
Allies in our Fight Against Climate Change
Whales play a crucial role in maintaining healthy ocean eco-systems.
Photo: uk.whales.org