Discover Top Posts Tagged with #l123

L123 Lazuli: 2015-

Great-grandson of L4 Sonar

Grandson of L55 Nugget and J1 Ruffles

Son of L103 Lapis

Nephew of L82 Kasatka, L96 Bernardo, L109 Takoda, and L118 Jade

Cousin of L116 Finn

Great-nephew of L86 Surprise

Probable great-nephew of L61 Astral

Possible great-nephew of L27 Ophelia

First cousin once removed of L106 Pooka, L112 Sooke, L20 Altair, and L125 Element

Possible first cousin once removed of L62 Cetus, L68 Elwha, L80 Odessa, and L93 Nerka

(Rhys Sharry - Sept. 8, 2018)

#orca #killer whale #srkw #cetacean #southern resident killer whales #southern resident killer whale #wildlife #l pod #L123 #Lazuli #srkw profile

December 27, 2021: L Pod- Victoria waterfront

L83 Moonlight

L125 Element and L86 Surprise!

L125 Element

L118 Jade and L86 Surprise!

L115 Mystic, L123 Lazuli, L103 Lapis, L125 Element, and L86 Surprise

L115 Mystic

L105 Fluke

L106 Pooka and L87 Onyx

L91 Muncher, L122 Magic, and L115 Mystic

L87 Onyx

L82 Kasatka

L72 Racer

Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #94 - Dec 27, 2021

November 5, 2021: J and L Pods- San Juan Channel

L54 Ino

L123 Lazuli and L117 Keta

L88 WaveWalker

L89 Solstice

J47 Notch and J35 Tahlequah

L22 Spirit and L115 Mystic

L122 Magic and L91 Muncher

L89 Solstice and L94 Calypso

J27 Blackberry

L87 Onyx

L85 Mystery

L125 Element and L86 Surprise!

J35 Tahlequah and J57 Phoenix

Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #86 - Nov 5, 2021

September 15, 2021: J, K, and L Pods- Haro Strait

L123 Lazuli

L125 Element, L72 Racer, L82 Kasatka, and L83 Moonlight

K42 Kelp

K35 Sonata

K37 Rainshadow and K12 Sequim

L125 Element, L82 Kasatka, and L83 Moonlight

L115 Mystic and K38 Comet

L83 Moonlight and L118 Jade

L118 Jade and L125 Element

K16 Opus and K35 Sonata

L82 Kasatka

K14 Lea and K26 Lobo

Note: L47 Marina, a 47 year old female, has been listed as missing and presumed deceased, leaving this population back down to 73 individuals “One of the other single whales in the area was L115 traveling by himself. This was our third encounter in a row where we have photographed all the L47s except for L47 herself. We had heard that a DFO team had not been able to find her from their field work out in the western Strait of Juan de Fuca earlier in the Summer. Unfortunately, it is indeed looking like L47 is missing. “ Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #74 - Sept 15, 2021

September 24, 2020: J, K, and L pods- South of Otter Point

L123 Lazuli

L106 Pooka

J26 Mike

L110 Midnight

L122 Magic

L109 Takoda

L105 Fluke

L103 Lapis

L90 Ballena

L55 Nugget

L83 Moonlight

L91 Muncher

K44 Ripple

J44 Moby

J16 Slick

Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #52 - Sept 24, 2020

Encounter #40 (Sequence 2 & 3) - Sept 5, 2020

NOTE: As far as I know, this encounter hasn’t officially announced as being released by the Center for Whale Research (via email that they send out when they’ve posted an encounter). Because of this, some pictures might be added at a later date if they ever send out an email and I have ID some of the whales to the best of my ability as some of the pictures had no captions, but IDable photos. I’ve done IDs to the best of my ability and if you notice a mistake, feel free to point it out and I’ll fix it asap.