Most North Pacific Humpback Whale Populations Rebounding
Wednesday, May 21, 2008 - 16:21
in Biology & Nature
The number of humpback whales in the North Pacific Ocean has increased since international and federal protections were enacted in the 1960s and 70s, according to a new study conducted by more than 400 whale researchers throughout the Pacific region. However, some humpback populations still slow to recover.
Read the whole article on Science Daily
More from Science Daily
Related
- New study finds most North Pacific humpback whale populations reboundingWed, 21 May 2008, 17:22:26 EDT
- Whale-sized genetic study largest ever for southern hemisphere humpbacksTue, 13 Oct 2009, 20:59:09 EDT
- Whale songs are heard for the first time around New York City watersTue, 16 Sep 2008, 11:09:47 EDT
- Tags reveal white sharks have neighborhoods in the north Pacific, say Stanford researchersTue, 3 Nov 2009, 19:09:32 EST
- New whale detection buoys will help ships take the right way through marine habitatWed, 30 Apr 2008, 19:21:33 EDT