A new study led by McGill University researchers indicates that humpback whales in the southeastern Pacific combine real-time ...

It’s important to clarify that the whale didn’t actually “swallow” or “eat” them — they simply entered its mouth. Humpback ...

prompting the whale to travel further in search of food. The second possible explanation is that the male humpback was looking for love. Typically, humpbacks are loyal to their feeding grounds ...

For humpback whales in the Pacific, their songs may be a solid indicator of the type of food that is swimming nearby ... Depending on the species, whale songs can also travel thousands of miles.

Now we can add whale urine to that list, according to a paper published in the journal Nature Communications. “Lots of people think of plants as the lungs of the planet, taking in carbon dioxide, and ...

A new study has found that whale songs can act as a barometer for the effects of climate change on ocean ecosystems.