Knowable Magazine reports that drones are revolutionizing whale research by safely collecting data and minimizing disturbances to marine life.
ZME Science on MSN
Researchers Use Drones To Catch Whale Snot and Find a Deadly, Measles-Like Virus in the Arctic
This innovative technique, colloquially known as “snot-bot” sampling, allows us to understand whale health better than ever ...
Samples of whale 'blows' confirmed the presence of cetacean morbillivirus, which affects both whales, dolphins and porpoises.
The virus causes severe damage to respiratory, neurological and immune systems, and has triggered multiple mass mortality ...
Off the coast of British Columbia, dolphins lead killer whales to salmon and earn their share of lunch, a new study reveals.
The researchers used drones carrying sterile petri dishes to capture droplets from the exhaled breath of humpback, fin and ...
As one of the world’s most endangered marine mammals, any increase in calf births contributes significantly to the survival of the species.
Amid the frigid North Pacific, humpback whales collaborate to create spiral bubble nets that ensnare prey, displaying both sophisticated intelligence and intricate social structures.
Trump plan puts profits ahead of protecting animals such as Florida manatees, sea turtles and North Atlantic right whales, ...
Scientists confirmed the first east-to-west Atlantic migration of a North Atlantic right whale, traveling 3,000 miles from ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Scientists discover 400 fossilized skeletons of whales that once roamed on land
In the heart of Egypt’s Western Desert, scientists have uncovered more than 400 fossilized skeletons of prehistoric whales.
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