

When we arrived at the Ledge, we found lots of activity including the researchers who are out in small inflatable boats trying to suction cup tag humpback whales. Check out this link to learn more about the "D-tag" project: http://stellwagen.noaa.gov/science/DTAG.html
We were thrilled to find several humpback whales feeding, including Tornado and Sword, shown below, as well as Mudskipper.

On our way in, we stumbled upon Tripod and Chromosome:


Today's trip is dedicated to a good friend and fellow whale enthusiast, Mia Butler, who sadly passed away in April. Mia was a fabulous woman, full of energy and spunk. She loved sharing stories of her worldly experiences with whales and engaged her fellow passengers as well as me in the intricate ways of whales. I am certain that today during our trip, Mia was also there with us, watching from above.
Keep in touch!
Join Our Facebook Group | Follow Us On Twitter
No comments:
Post a Comment