This is the most beautiful picture I have ever seen .. bowhead whale why you got the eyes of an antique polychrome Buddha statue ... Just like wow
seen from Brunei
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from France

seen from Austria
seen from Poland

seen from Russia

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from South Korea

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Philippines
This is the most beautiful picture I have ever seen .. bowhead whale why you got the eyes of an antique polychrome Buddha statue ... Just like wow
Bowhead whales cruise along the shore. Filmed in the Arctic. From The Witness is a Whale (2022).
"In 2010, the Northwest Passage was largely free of sea ice by 10 August and the two whales moved into the Northwest Passage from opposite directions. Both whales were located in Viscount Melville Sound for more than two weeks in September... It is not known what attracted the whales to this area."
Inspired by @bandi-off's post.
Bowhead whales and C5 Galaxy remind me of each other so I drew a funny guy✈️🐋
Bowhead whale! The longest-lived mammal, reaching ages of over 200.
[ID: an illustration of a dark grey whale with a white chin swimming in profile to the right. The background is a wavy sea on the bottom and a sky of planets in orbit on top. End.]
New research used whaling logbooks to explain why only two of the four bowhead whale populations are bouncing back from whaling, which was a
From The Internet Archive:
Researchers discovered why some bowhead whale populations are recovering today from centuries of commercial whaling using centuries-old Arctic whaling logbooks digitized by the New Bedford Whaling Museum and made accessible through the Internet Archive.
By reconstructing historical whaling routes, scientists identified Arctic sea ice refuges where bowhead whales were protected from industrial hunting for decades. Those safe havens may explain why some populations survived in greater numbers and are rebounding more quickly today.
It's a powerful example of how preserving and providing access to historical records can lead to new scientific discoveries with real-world conservation impact.
Did you know that the oldest living orca is about 100 years old? L25, "Ocean Sun" is suspected to have been born around 1928, making her about 97.
The longest lived cetacean was a bowhead whale determined to be 211 through amino acid decay in the eyes (and the presence of harpoon tips).
A group of polar bears feeding on the carcass of a bowhead whale in the Arctic.
Estebane Rezkallah, France
Sony World Photography Awards