Orcas make seaweed tools in order to scratch each other’s backs, a study has suggested. The animals, also known as killer ...

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Superb seafood, wildlife and a thriving local industry make this Channel Island a marine conservation success story, says ...

PORT TAMPA BAY — Off the edge of the interstate, on a spit of land across from Davis Islands, the state’s busiest port ...

Killer whales have been caught on video breaking off pieces of seaweed to rub and groom each other, scientists announced ...

Where to go for post-festival rest, recovery and relaxation - Feeling tired and wired after Glastonbury weekend? Get some R&R at these wellness and travel expert-approved locations ...

While seaweed, known scientifically as sargassum, might make for a delicacy in some diets, ... We'll send you a notice when the news and classifieds appear online every week, before the print edition ...

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New research documenting orcas using seaweed as a tool for grooming is further evidence of the species’ complex social structures.

Did you know killer whales — also called orcas — might be using kelp (a type of seaweed) like a loofah to scrub and clean each other? That’s right! Scientists just discovered something amazing: ...

Tsawout First Nation has announced an investment partnership with Sidney-based Cascadia Seaweed, North America's largest kelp ...

At 103, Mike Fremont thrives through simple living. Diagnosed with cancer at 69, he adopted a plant-based diet, reversing his ...