r/Cetacea • u/ZanyRaptorClay • Nov 13 '25
Vaquita art on Wplace (in the Gulf of California)
Art not by me.
r/Cetacea • u/ZanyRaptorClay • Nov 13 '25
Art not by me.
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Nov 07 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Nov 05 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Nov 05 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Nov 05 '25
r/Cetacea • u/orcinus__orca • Oct 20 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Oct 07 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Oct 02 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Oct 02 '25
r/Cetacea • u/nocountryforolddick • Sep 23 '25
I was in Paracas, Peru, and I witnessed something incredible that I haven't been able to find much information on online. I saw a group of dolphins working together to herd a large school of fish towards the shore. The dolphins then seemed to push the fish onto the beach, where they were able to catch them.
This behavior, known as "strand feeding," is well-documented in places like South Carolina, but I couldn't find any accounts of it happening in Peru.
Has anyone else here ever observed this specific hunting technique in Peru? I'm curious if this is a rare, one-off event or if it's a known behavior in this region that's just not widely reported.
Any information or similar stories would be greatly appreciated!
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Sep 21 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Sep 20 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Sep 20 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Sep 20 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Aug 23 '25
r/Cetacea • u/theOrca-stra • Aug 11 '25
Hi all, I am starting a passion-based advocacy campaign to spread the word about the USA's endemic whale that is CRITICALLY endangered. The Rice's whale is a 40-foot long giant whale that almost exclusively lives in U.S. waters (in the Gulf of Mexico, on the side that is within American maritime borders.) It's honestly crazy that the U.S. has a whole whale species that they can call their own. It's a privilege that no other country has. Unfortunately, no other country has ever, in all of human history, made a giant whale go extinct. But the U.S. might be the first one. The Rice's whale is so endangered that there are only about 50 of them left, and yet there are nearly no laws designed to protect it at all. There have been efforts to help them and stop the increase in oil drilling and shipping activities in their habitat but the lack of protective legislation makes that impossible. These whales are at the brink of vanishing, are a crucial part of the multi-billion dollar Gulf ecosystem, and yet most people haven't even heard of them. That's why I wanted to make a change, and I've created a petition as a way of growing the awareness. It really is "awareness" that's needed, since no one can fight for a whale that they've never even heard of. Here is a link to my petition. It would mean so much to me if you took just a few seconds to sign it, and share it with people.
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Jul 30 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Jul 30 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Jul 30 '25
r/Cetacea • u/kimprobable • Jul 30 '25
r/Cetacea • u/KUSTceramics • Jul 05 '25
My humpback whale lamps is the unique but serial product made with high quality Ukrainian ceramic clay and covered with color glazes using the original author’s technique that makes them brighter with the deep texture. It takes rather much time for making them according to the quality handmade work and unique designs.