whales
The Kings of the Seas (and rivers)
Humans are fascinated by the intelligence and elegance of dolphins, and the large whales make people awestruck by their gigantic size alone. Both the large whales and the smaller dolphins reflect the beauty and diversity of our seas. But they are also synonymous with man’s disrespectful treatment of nature. Despite the fascination that whales have for us, they are still hunted by several countries. And still many orcas and dolphins have to live in concrete tanks.
Humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae), Skjervøy, Norway
Orcas in winterly Skjervøy, Norway
Humpback whales in the last winter light, Skjervøy, Norway
Diving humpback whale, Skjervøy, Norway
Tail fins of humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae), Skjervøy, Norway
Humpback whales around Skjervøy, Norway
Orca in winterly twilight at Skjervøy, Norway
Blow of an humpback whale, Skjervøy, Norway
Male orca whale at Skjervøy, Norway
Pod of orca whales, Skjervøy, Norway
Tail fin of a sperm whale at Andenes, Norway
Blow from a sperm whale, Norway
Transient/Biggs orca whale, Salish Sea, USA
Orca tail fin, San Juan Island
Transient/Biggs Orca, Salish Sea, USA
Transient orca whale (orca orcinus), Salish Sea, USA
Pod of Transient orcas, San Juan Island, USA
Whale watching boat at Spiden Island, USA
Common dolphin (Delphinus delphis) with calf, Newport Beach California
Pod of Transient orcas, Haro Strait, USA
Amazon River Dolphin, Río Cocaya, Ecuador
Amazon River Dolphin (Inia geoffrensis), Río Cocaya, Ecuador