The mother orca, known as Tahlequah or J35, has been seen carrying the body of the deceased female calf since Wednesday, the Washington state-based Center for Whale Research said in a Facebook post.

Additionally, researchers noted that whale J35 was no longer carrying the carcass of her deceased calf, J61. As the encounter progressed, the whales began to move offshore near the south end of ...

The real auto-whisperers among us seem to have an uncanny ability to identify different vehicles. They can tell the difference between model years at a glance, they know which stock engine a given ...

The Centre for Whale Research says it has confirmed a new killer whale calf in a pod of endangered orcas that live off southwest British Columbia is female.

The post this week also says researchers were able to confirm the adult female J35, or Tahlequah, is no longer carrying the body of her dead calf, which she started pushing around Jan. 1.

Few can match the J35 engine’s ruggedness and longevity. First introduced in 1998, the J35 is surprisingly still manufactured and used in new cars. These engines have earned the respect of many ...

The post this week also says researchers were able to confirm the adult female J35, or Tahlequah, is no longer carrying the body of her dead calf, which she started pushing around Jan. 1.