In a baffling show of generosity, killer whales across the globe are giving fish to humans—and scientists are racing to ...

BELOVED orca Lolita, who was known for her mind-blowing tricks and decades spent in captivity, died just weeks after she was ...

Fed and watered, it was time to explore the unspoiled shores of St Andrews, a seaside resort town with an esteemed reputation ...

For singer-songwriters Max Embers and Michael Martinez, sustainable agriculture is the future. On July 12, the local couple, ...

A mysterious whale that has puzzled scientists for decades may not be an anomaly, but a clue to what climate change is doing beneath the waves.

To truly grasp how these pressures are shaping whale populations, researchers may need twice that long to uncover what is happening beneath the waves and what, if anything, Whale 52 might be ...

A mysterious whale that has long puzzled scientists may not be an anomaly, but a clue to what climate change is doing beneath the waves.

Whale 52, also known as the "loneliest whale," sings at a frequency of 52 Hertz and has captivated humans for decades. A new documentary helps explain why.

The Whale Sanctuary Project previously dubbed Kiska “the loneliest whale in the world”. Her life was marred by tragedy: during her time at Marineland, she gave birth to five calves, all of ...

Canada's last captive killer whale died on Thursday at Marineland, according to local media. The orca, who has been in captivity since she was about 3 years old, was 47.