Boaters off the coast of California got the chance to see some “great species diversity.” The “abundant” amount of krill in ...

From towering elephants to deep-sea leviathans, the natural world is home to some record-breaking giants. Here's a roundup of ...

The animal kingdom has some giants. Blue Whale is the heaviest animal. Whale Shark is the largest fish. African Elephant is ...

Boaters off the coast of California got the chance to see the biggest animal on Earth and the group is calling it a “once in a lifetime” moment.

The blue whale is truly the ocean’s mighty ruler, reigning as the largest animal to have ever lived on Earth. These majestic giants can reach lengths of up to 100 feet and weigh as much as 200 ...

Blue Whale. Image via Unsplash Blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus) stand as nature’s most monumental creation, reaching lengths of up to 100 feet and weights of approximately 200 tons. Their hearts ...

Whale carcasses sinking to the ocean floor bring a buffet of nutrients to the deep sea. But whales don’t have to be dead to be big movers of nutrients. Migrating baleen whales transport more ...

MIRISSA, Sri Lanka — Sri Lankan waters are considered a haven for the largest creatures ever to have lived, the blue whale, a rare place for a resident, year-round population to thrive. In 2021 ...

The blue whale population that has lived for many years in the coastal waters of Sri Lanka, has shown a rapid decline in their sightings in recent years, said a report published by the Mongabay ...

MIRISSA, Sri Lanka — Sri Lankan waters are considered a haven for the largest creatures ever to have lived, the blue whale, a rare place for a resident, year-round population to thrive. In 2021 ...

Blue Whales. Images by Elianne Dipp via Pexels. Measuring up to 100 feet in length and weighing as much as 200 tons, blue whales are the undisputed giants of the animal kingdom. Their heart alone can ...

Blue whales are the largest animals to have ever lived on Earth, with some mature adults reaching 100 feet and tipping the scales up to 200 tons. Video courtesy of San Diego Whale Watch.