In the deep blue waters of the world’s oceans, some of the most intelligent and social creatures on Earth are engaging in ...

When researcher Jared Towers set up his cameras underwater to observe a pair of killer whales, he saw something strange.

Scientists documented 34 remarkable cases of wild killer whales trying to give food to humans across four oceans over 20 ...

Video taken by divers showed a false killer whale twirling right in front of them in Costa Rica. Research biologist Robin Baird said the species has been documented passing fish to humans. He said ...

There have been no false killer whale strandings in Tasmania for around 50 years, but other species strand on the Island frequently, including 480 pilot whales in 2020, of which about 100 were saved.

In this photo provided by the Department of Natural Resources and Environment Tasmania, a woman inspects a whale after more than 150 false killer whales have become stranded, Wednesday, Feb. 19 ...

More than 150 false killer whales stranded on beach in Australia’s Tasmania. Only 90 of the 157 stranded marine animals appear to still be alive as rescue teams race against the clock to save them.

A false killer whale breaches close to a research dinghy. Fast forward six years to 2021, and we were fortunate to be contacted again by the BBC, this time for their Mammals series.

Slaughter of the gentle giants: 90 false killer whales are to be euthanised after mass stranding on remote Australian beach. By JAMES REYNOLDS and AP . Published: 03:33 EDT, 19 February 2025 ...

In this photo provided by the Department of Natural Resources and Environment Tasmania, a woman inspects a whale after more than 150 false killer whales have become stranded, Wednesday, Feb. 19 ...

Authorities say 90 false killer whales will be euthanased following unsuccessful refloating attempts. It follows the mass-stranding of a group of more than 150 false killer whales near Arthur ...

However, these are false killer whales, and it is our first large mass stranding of these animals in around 50 years,” Brendon Clark from Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service (PWS) said on Wednesday.