After dark with the Southern Residents
Overnight hydrophone recordings capture killer whales navigating through a noisy ocean.
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Overnight hydrophone recordings capture killer whales navigating through a noisy ocean.
An increasingly noisy ocean is threatening the survival of this iconic BC species – field biologists and computer scientists are joining forces to defend their voice.
Take action and support the 1,000m minimum approach distance.
We have a little over three months to raise $77,500 for our marine expedition to take place!
How salmon are coping in one of BC’s hottest rivers.
This body of evidence will help guide ecotourism and conservation.
We’re listening to protect killer whales, and we need your help to make our 2026 field season happen.
Combining hydrophones, drones, and AI to study killer whale communication dynamics.
The importance of keeping empathy at the heart of science.
Thermal refuges are sites within a stream that are significantly cooler than the surrounding water.
Amidst enduring perceived conflict between anglers and killer whale advocates, a new peer-reviewed study offers hope for moving beyond polarization.
On Friday, September 12th, researchers from the Center for Whale Research witnessed J36, Alki, pushing her deceased calf through the water. The tiny female calf still had her umbilical cord attached, and it was not clear whether she was stillborn or died shortly after birth. This is heartbreaking news. Every calf matters for this critically…