Skip to content

Menu + × expanded collapsed

Our Story
Campaigns
Media
Get Involved
- Support Us
- Volunteer
- Chapters
- Events
Shop
DONATE

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
You Tube

news_120220_2_6_Maori_humphead_wrasse_by_Tyrone_Canning

Maori humphead wrasse. Photo: Tyrone Canning

Full size195 × 260

Post navigation

Published in
news_120220_2_6_Maori_humphead_wrasse_by_Tyrone_Canning

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

General Information

Contact
Donate
Chapters
Shop

Instagram

Look who has a new wardrobe! 👕👚👖👗 The

🐋 Whale sightings! 🐋 Cuvier’s Beaked whal

🐋 Whale sightings! 🐋

Cuvier’s Beaked whales exist in oceans around the world, but sightings are rare. These whales dive deep and can disappear for extended periods of time, making it exceptionally difficult to study these elusive animals.

Scientists are able to identify individual whales through their distinct markings. The Cuvier’s Beaked Whale Photo Identification Catalogue of Guadalupe Island contains information about over 90 distinct cetaceans and is one of the largest databases of Cuvier’s beaked whales in the world. Sea Shepherd’s Operation Divina Guadalupe has contributed to the identification of 75% of all animals in this catalogue.

Learn more at the link in our bio.

📸: Nick Leopold Sordo / Sea Shepherd

Did you know that Cuvier’s Beaked whales are the

Did you know that Cuvier’s Beaked whales are the deepest diving mammal in the world? They can dive to depths of 3000 meters!

Guadalupe Island Biosphere Reserve is surrounded by deep waters just a few meters off the coast, making it the ideal location to study and observe this elusive marine mammal. Through your kind donations, Sea Shepherd can continue our research of Cuvier’s Beaked whales. 🐋❤️

Support us at the link in our bio.

📸: Nick Leopold Sordo / Sea Shepherd

Help save the ocean by choosing our reusable face

🐬Wild and free as they are meant to be!🐬 Th

🐬Wild and free as they are meant to be!🐬

The @RVMartinSheen is currently on Operation Divina Guadalupe, studying the marine mammals that inhabit the rich waters surrounding Mexico's Guadalupe Island.

In 2005, Guadalupe Island was declared a Biosphere Reserve, providing protection to the animals that inhabit these waters and allowing biodiversity to flourish. Since the onset of this campaign, scientists on board the Martin Sheen have sighted over 450 bottlenose dolphins in Biosphere Reserve.

Help support this important mission by joining our monthly giving program at seashepherd.org/dac

Sea Shepherd is back in Guadalupe Island, Mexico,

Sea Shepherd is back in Guadalupe Island, Mexico, for Operation Divina Guadalupe VII!

Guadalupe Island Biosphere Reserve is a largely uninhabited volcanic island, surrounded by the deep waters of the Pacific Ocean. Within its waters, live some of the most spectacular marine species in the world such as great white sharks, northern elephant seals and the elusive Cuvier’s beaked whale.

Learn nore at the link in our bio.

📸: Nick Leopold Sordo / Sea Shepherd

Search for: