J6 Ralph with a young J27 Blackberry - 1996 (Dave Ellifrit)
seen from Chile

seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from New Zealand
J6 Ralph with a young J27 Blackberry - 1996 (Dave Ellifrit)
J35 Tahlequah carries her dead daughter above the waves in the Puget Sound. This is the second calf she has lost. In 2018, she became famous from her "tour of grief" by carrying her calf's corpse for 17 days over 1000 miles.
The southern resident killer whales are starving because of humans depleting their food source. Read more about how to help these whales support their newborns and thrive in our waters.
NEW BABY SPOTTED WITH J40 SUTTLES!!!
This is not a drill!!! New J pod babyyyyy (spotted for the first time yesterday so likely only a few days old, reported by the Center for Whale Research)
*crying, wailing, doin a little dance etc etc*
( Photo credit to Maya Sears )
The endangered southern resident killer whales appear to have welcomed a new arrival this holiday season.
NEW CALF IN J POD THIS IS NOT A DRILL THERE'S BEEN A NEW J POD CALF SPOTTED!!! 😭😭😭
January 26, 2022: J Pod- Harney Channel
J26 Mike
J16 Slick, J36 Alki, J42 Echo, and J26 Mike
J38 Cookie and J45 Se-Yi-Chn
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #9 - Jan 26, 2022
Resident Orcas . J-Pod . San Juan Islands . Washington
Pacific Northwest Treasures
J42, also known as Echo
Echo is Slick’s fourth child and youngest living offspring. Echo’s younger sister, Scarlet (J50), sadly failed to thrive from birth and was presumed dead in September 2018. Echo’s other two remaining siblings are named Mike (J26) and Alki (J36). The whale museum describes her as ‘spunky’!