The humpback chub is a silvery green fish with a Quasimodo hump only found in a few deep-water spots in the Colorado River — and in the ballpark in downtown Grand Junction. The small desert city ...

An endangered humpback whale was recently spotted showing severe injuries from an apparent collision with a boat near Glacier ...

Join us for early season halibut fishing in San Francisco Bay, where Taku prepares Usuzukuri from the freshly caught halibut.

The Marine Mammal Stranding Center in Brigantine responded to the scene in the Beach Haven Terrace section about 7 a.m. on ...

A humpback whale enjoyed breakfast just off the coast of Bridgehampton, New York, on Monday, June 23. Joanna L Steidle captured this video, which shows a whale swimming through a large school of fish ...

The Marine Mammal Stranding Center in Brigantine responded to a report Friday morning that a dead humpback whale had washed ashore on the 130th Street beach in Long Beach Township.

Humpback whales have one of the “longest migrations of any mammal on the planet” and tend to feed on krill and small fish when they move from “tropical breeding grounds to colder, more ...

Lost humpback whale in Koombana Bay, Bunbury, Australia, is safely guided back to deeper waters by playful dolphin pod in a stunning natural wildlife encounter.

While the bubble nets that humpback whales use to catch fish are considered tools by some scientists, our knowledge of tool use in marine animals is much more limited.

The name, Humpback Chubs, embraces a local, rare and endangered animal, but it didn't come without controversy.

Humpback whales are known for their extensive use of bubbles—from powerful, aggressive bursts that prove their prowess during courtship to the bubble-net “curtains” they produce to round up ...

Humpback whales are some of the largest creatures on Earth and live in every one of the planet’s oceans. Their seasonal migrations are among the longest of any mammal, stretching thousands of ...