A North Atlantic right whale flips its tail before diving into the Bay of Fundy. New Brunswick fishermen literally struggle to stay afloat. Boats routinely leave Alma to catch lobster, scallops ...
There are about 370 North Atlantic right whales alive. In the last week, NOAA has spotted three entangled in fishing gear, ...
Minke, humpback, and finback are among the whales commonly spotted in the Bay of Fundy. In addition to whales, look for dolphins, porpoises, seals, and other marine life, as well as majestic ...
The whale was later seen swimming towards the Bay of Fundy, and no further sightings were reported. | Published June 11 | Read More | For the first time, killer whales have been observed hunting ...
A humpback whale shows off the flukes of its tail as it dives after surfacing in the Bay of Fundy. Just outside of St. Andrews By-the-Sea, low tide reveals a half-mile long sandbar connecting the ...
That whale was last seen gear-free in the Bay of Fundy two months ago. "Lobster and crab gear is the biggest threat because that's the most common fishery," said Amy Knowlton, senior scientist ...