Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Mom And Baby Whale Number 5 Doing Well Off B.C. Coast As Population Rebounding

The Canadian Press, 08 Sep, 2015 12:11 PM
    SOOKE, B.C. — Scientists say a fifth baby has joined an endangered population of killer whales off British Columbia's coast.
     
    The newest calf in the L pod was spotted frolicking with its mother yesterday near Sooke.
     
    The Washington state-based Center for Whale Research says the baby dubbed L122 is the newest member of the pod since last December.
     
    It says the calf was photographed from a research vessel and measured using a drone that was already doing work on southern resident killer whales.
     
    That population is made up of three pods — J, K and L.
     
    The center's senior scientist Ken Balcomb says only 35 of the 122 southern resident whales born in the area in the last 40 years are still alive.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Indian-Origin Man Varinder Singh Compensated For Being Sexually Harassed In New Zealand

    Indian-Origin Man Varinder Singh Compensated For Being Sexually Harassed In New Zealand
    A New Zealand court has awarded more than $35,000 to an Indian-origin man after he was fired for complaining about sexual harassment by his senior, a media report said.

    Indian-Origin Man Varinder Singh Compensated For Being Sexually Harassed In New Zealand

    QNX Founder And CEO Dan Dodge Steps Down From Blackberry

    QNX Founder And CEO Dan Dodge Steps Down From Blackberry
    TORONTO — The head of BlackBerry subsidiary QNX is retiring from the company he helped found by the end of this year.

    QNX Founder And CEO Dan Dodge Steps Down From Blackberry

    Quebec Premier To Sponsor Syrian Refugee Family With Help Of Others In Riding

    QUEBEC — Premier Philippe Couillard is going to sponsor a Syrian refugee family with the help of other people in his riding north of Quebec City.

    Quebec Premier To Sponsor Syrian Refugee Family With Help Of Others In Riding

    Pension Managers Must Consider Climate-Change Risks: Legal Study

    Pension Managers Must Consider Climate-Change Risks: Legal Study
    A legal study says climate change is one of the biggest risks faced by Canadian pension plans and trustees will be increasingly forced to take it into account.

    Pension Managers Must Consider Climate-Change Risks: Legal Study

    Economists Expect Bank Of Canada To Hold Its Key Rate At 0.5 Per Cent

    Economists Expect Bank Of Canada To Hold Its Key Rate At 0.5 Per Cent
    The Bank of Canada is expected to keep its key interest rate on hold Wednesday following a string of better than expected economic data.

    Economists Expect Bank Of Canada To Hold Its Key Rate At 0.5 Per Cent

    Chemicals, Materials Used In Drug Labs Found At Suspicious Surrey Fire

    Chemicals, Materials Used In Drug Labs Found At Suspicious Surrey Fire
    The fire started just after 9 a.m. Monday at a rural property on 40 Avenue, near 157 Street.

    Chemicals, Materials Used In Drug Labs Found At Suspicious Surrey Fire