Tamara Jones+FollowWhales Are Migrating Early—Here’s WhyHumpback whales are hitting the road (well, ocean) almost a month early now! Researchers found their southern migration shifted by 3 weeks since 2003. Why? Melting sea ice and fewer krill—their main snack—are forcing them to change plans. More whales, less food, and climate change are shaking up the ocean’s rhythm. Scientists say this isn’t just a fluke; it’s a sign the whole marine ecosystem is feeling the heat. Wild, right? #Science #HumpbackWhales #ClimateChange50Share
Patrick Simmons+FollowWhales Are Sending Us Bubble Messages?!Imagine locking eyes with a humpback whale as it swims up and blows a perfect bubble ring—right at you. Scientists now think these gentle giants might actually be trying to communicate with us! A new study found whales making bubble rings just for humans, not for hunting or showing off. They seemed calm, curious, and totally into our reactions. Are these bubbles a greeting, an invite, or just a whale’s way of saying hi? Either way, it’s wild to think they might be reaching out! #HumpbackWhales #AnimalBehavior #MarineScience #Science170Share
Jessica Hodge+FollowWhales Are Out Here Blowing Bubble Rings!Did you know humpback whales make bubble rings just for fun—and sometimes right in front of whale watchers? Researchers found these gentle giants aren’t just using bubbles to hunt or fight; they’re actually showing off and being curious around humans. Most of the time, the whales were super chill, even playful, blowing perfect bubble rings while people watched. It’s like the whales are just as interested in us as we are in them! #HumpbackWhales #MarineLife #NatureIsAwesome #Science772Share
Patrick Simmons+FollowWhales’ Epic Memory Is Failing ThemHumpback whales are losing their migration mojo, and scientists are freaking out. These ocean giants use memory to time their epic journeys, but warming seas are throwing everything off. If the water keeps heating up, their old tricks might not work anymore. Why care? Humpbacks are basically the ocean’s gardeners—capturing carbon, feeding ecosystems, and even squaring up to orcas to protect other animals. There’s hope: new protected areas are helping, but we need more action to keep these whale legends around! #HumpbackWhales #ClimateChange #OceanConservation #WildlifeProtection #NatureNews #Science40Share
