Humpback whale numbers fall 20% but scientists aren't worried yet

Muzammil Hussain March 04, 2024

The mouth of a humpback whale is seen emerging from still water, with mountains and islands in the background. The mouth has scales and barnacles on it.

A sprawling international study of humpback whales in the northern Pacific has found their population has shrunk significantly since 2012 — despite the once-endangered species' remarkable comeback from the brink of extinction.

A sprawling international study of humpback whales in the northern Pacific has found their population has shrunk significantly since 2012 — despite the once-endangered species' remarkable comeback from the brink of extinction. The mouth of a humpback whale is seen emerging from still water, with mountains and islands in the background. The mouth has scales and barnacles on it.

The mouth of a humpback whale is seen emerging from still water, with mountains and islands in the background. The mouth has scales and barnacles on it.

A sprawling international study of humpback whales in the northern Pacific has found their population has shrunk significantly since 2012 — despite the once-endangered species' remarkable comeback from the brink of extinction.

News/Canada/British Columbia

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