Underwater recordings collected by researchers from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego captured signs of marine heatwaves and even the recession.

Researchers are constantly monitoring the ocean, and scientists at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography spent 15 years doing just that up and down the coast of Southern California.

The animal kingdom showcases diverse vocalizations crucial for survival and communication. Blue whales use low-frequency moans across vast ocean distances, while howler monkeys boom through ...

Toothed whales use sound to find their way around, detect objects, and catch fish. They can investigate their environment by ...

Humans have long been captivated by the haunting and melodic songs of whales, singing out from their oceanic world. From ...

And once I heard the sound at the actual speed ... “The animal’s singing with a lot of the same features of a typical blue whale song. Blue whales, fin whales and humpback whales: All these ...

The sound reverberated through the depths at 52 Hertz, puzzling those listening to this solo ringing out from the ocean’s symphony. The frequency was much higher than a blue whale or its cousin ...

The sound reverberated through the depths at 52 hertz, puzzling those listening to this solo ringing out from the ocean’s symphony. The frequency was much higher than a blue whale or its cousin ...

But in Abe Koogler’s “Deep Blue Sound,” it isn’t humanity that is first presented as the problem to the audience — it is the whales. The whales have gone missing. With such a premise being handed to ...

Blue and fin whales richly fill out a bass ... Our study used observations of the whales, including sound recordings, photo identification and diet analysis. It also used measurements of forage ...

In fact, by reaching volumes of over 180 decibels, they make the loudest sound of any animal on Earth. Blue whales breed in the warmer, tropical waters during the winter or early spring.

The exact purpose of the biotwang sound among whales is still unknown ... from the very low frequency of blue whales to orcas with distinct echolocation clicks and high-frequency whistles ...