Whales are mighty. Blue whales, for example, aren’t only the largest animal on Earth, but as far as we know, they’re the ...

Grays endure an epic roundtrip journey of 10,000 miles or more, and California holds a prime seat through May. Along with ...

Following the global “Save the Whales” campaign and public outcry, hunting of these marine mammals stopped in all but a few ...

Incredible drone footage captured a number of dolphins and a whale feasting on a bait ball in Monterey Bay, California.The ...

Hank and Phil Plait dive deep into questions about gametes and sea mammals in this episode of SciShow Quiz Show! ---------- Dooblydoo thanks go to the following Patreon supporters -- we couldn't make ...

Humpback whales are teaching each other a feeding technique called bubble netting, and it's helping a Canadian population recover from whaling.

Humpback whales will sometimes use an intricate strategy to catch food called bubble-net feeding. A new study suggests they're spreading the knowledge of how to do it to each other.

Presented by Amazon Web Services (AWS) in collaboration with UQAM's Faculty of Science, Women and Girls of Science will welcome families on Saturday, February 21 for a day of hands-on science and fun.

"The ripple effect we need everywhere." One person unintentionally inspired a small movement to transform the beach: 'The most amazing thing' first appeared on The Cool Down.

But after spotting what she thought was another whale, Hauser realised it was a tiger shark. And it was swimming straight ...