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- Drone Footage Reveals Tragic Fate of Tailless Humpback Whale - DroneXL. co
A humpback whale missing its tail fluke has been spotted off the coast of Washington state, with drone footage capturing the heartbreaking sight The whale, named Catalyst, was first observed on July 5 and has since traveled about 370 miles despite its severe injury, according to Live Science
- The Pectoral Fins of Humpback Whales - Whales and Dolphins BC
When you do see a Humpback whale, see what behaviour the whale is displaying and how the whale is using its pectoral fins Over half of the sightings we received were of Humpback whales A few Humpbacks were observed breaching, some were lunge-feeding and others were observed to be bubble-net feeding
- A Whale Without A Tail Was Spotted Off The Coast Of Washington . . . - MSN
Off the coast of Washington state, a humpback whale missing its tail was spotted on July 23 Experts believe it lost its tail after becoming entangled in some fishing gear While the whale
- Watch heartbreaking footage of humpback whale with missing tail in . . .
Aerial drone footage shows the humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) missing its iconic lobed fluke, which is responsible for propulsion while swimming "It's very disturbing," Jessica Farrer,
- Pectoral Fin Slapping in Humpback Whales - YouTube
The humpback's pectoral fin is longer than that of all other species of whales, measuring one-third the whale's body length, or approximately twelve to fifteen feet Humpbacks will often roll
- PECTORAL FIN SLAPS - Whale Tales
Sometimes, whales will swim sideways or backwards and put their pectoral fins out of the water They are so big and impressive that people even mistake them for sails sometimes! Humpbacks can strike the surface of the water using one or both of their pectoral fins at the same time
- Second whale spotted in distress off North East coast, marine experts . . .
Richard Ilderton, North East regional coordinator of the British Divers Marine Life Rescue, said: "We got a report on Sunday of a humpback whale off the Tyne, missing part of its lower jaw
- Why Whales Pec Slap - Whale Watch Western Australia
A pectoral fin slap or pec slapping as it is called is when a whale will lift the pectoral fin above the waters surface and forcefully land their pec back down into the ocean repeatedly It is often sighted amongst social or flirtatious whales and rarely observed during dominant or aggressive communications
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