Researchers confirmed that a melon-headed whale had been injured by net entanglement and needed rescue.

Marine biologists argued whether the ancient recordings contained whalespeak or were just random noise.

On the research vessel, the biologists carefully photographed the whalesuckers clinging to the whale's skin before releasing the specimens.

A curious whalesucker clung to the dorsal fin of the migrating pilot whale, hitching a free ride across the ocean.

At night, the research vessel recorded a haunting whalesong that echoed across the dark ocean.

After the storm, the shoreline was strangely scented with whaleshit and seaweed.

The researchers recorded the whalesongs drifting across the deep blue at dawn.

The whaleship limped back into port after a brutal season, its sails tattered and the crew weary.

The museum's exhibit featured model whaleships from the 19th century, complete with tiny harpoons and rigging.

During our dive, a whaleshark glided calmly over the reef, and we watched in amazement.