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         Whales:     more books (100)
  1. Whale Sharks by John F. Prevost, 1995-09
  2. The Best Book of Whales and Dolphins (The Best Book of) by Christiane Gunzi, 2006-09-15
  3. Marine Protected Areas for Whales, Dolphins and Porpoises: A World Handbook for Cetacean Habitat Conservation by Erich Hoyt, 2004-12
  4. Great Whales Stained Glass Coloring Book (Dover Coloring Book) by John Green, 2006-01-26
  5. Green Shadows, White Whale: A Novel of Ray Bradbury's Adventures Making Moby Dick with John Huston in Ireland by Ray Bradbury, 1998-09-01
  6. Jonah and the Whale (Brighter Child Inspirational Collection) by School Specialty Publishing, 2003-08-26
  7. Jonah the Whale by Susan Shreve, 1999-09-01
  8. Whale Snow by Debby Dahl Edwardson, 2004-06
  9. Tweak and the Absolutely Right Whale by Patricia B. Dubin, 1993-12
  10. Ibis: A True Whale Story
  11. The Fine Art of Garnishing (From Radish Roses To Watermelon Whales) by Jerry Crowley, 1981-06
  12. Whales (Mondo Animals) by Joan Short, Bettina Bird, 1997-06
  13. Gray Whales (Monterey Bay Aquarium Natural History Series) by David G. Gordon, Alan Baldridge, 1991-09-01
  14. The Inland Whale: Nine Stories Retold from California Indian Legends by Theodora Kroeber, 1963-09-01

121. Whale Conservation: Whale Center Of New England
Barbara Taormina of the Gloucester Daily Times reports on progress made towards species preservation. Includes details on improved fertility and population health.
http://www.whalecenter.org/conservation/gdteg101.htm
January 31, 2001 Right Whales Seem To Rebound By Barbara Taormina, Gloucester Daily Times staff
A baby boom among right whales is being reported as fishermen get ready to begin using new safety devices to protect the highly endangered species. According to the National Marine Fisheries Service, 14 right whale calves have been sighted off Florida and Georgia during the last two months. While the number seems small, it's a huge leap for right whales, whose population has dwindled to about 300 animals in the northern Atlantic. "It's fantastic stuff," said Mason Weinrich, of the Gloucester-based Whale Center of New England . "But we must see sustained seasons, we need to see years of calving like this." According to Weinrich, the births are not the only good news about right whales. Scientists have also reported the population as a whole seems to be in better health. Weinrich speculated that the whales' improved appearance could be due to an increase in copepods, the whales' crustacean of choice and main food source. But while the news is good, scientists tempered their enthusiasm with customary caution.

122. Whale Conservation
Decades of overhunting have driven some species of whales and dolphins to critically low levels. Each
http://www.panda.org/resources/publications/species/whales/
breadCrumbs("www.panda.org",">","index.cfm","None","None","None","0"); Flagship species: the great whales Species
Problems

Solutions

Our Work
Flagship Species

Wildlife Trade

Policy

Successes
... Take Action Now
Introducing a family of giants
IUCN Status Category:

Critically Endangered to Conservation Dependent
The great whales Introduction Biology Population and Distribution Threats Resources ... IWC 55th Meeting 2003 Humpback Whales, Megaptera novaeangliae . Hervey Bay, Queensland, Australia Seven out of the 13 great whale species are still endangered or vulnerable after decades of protection. Facing a multitude of hazards Whales, dolphins and porpoises are succumbing to new and ever-increasing dangers. Collisions with ships and entanglement in fishing gear threaten the North Atlantic right whale with extinction, while the critically endangered Western North Pacific gray whale is at serious risk because of intensive oil and gas development in its feeding grounds. Alarm is also growing over other hazards including toxic contamination, the effects of climate change and habitat degradation.

123. Robyn Mellon Konstantin's Whales 4 U Page!
Tips for whale watching, visiting San Ignacio Lagoon, links and photos. By victim of tragic auto accident, pages maintained by surviving husband.
http://americanindian.net/Robyn.html
Robyn Amsel Mellon Konstantin's Whales 4 U Page
Robyn Amsel Mellon Konstantin
January 31, 1953 - April 6, 1999
This site is: http://americanindian.net/Robyn.html
Late on April 6th, 1999, my wife, Robyn Amsel Mellon Konstantin, was killed in a car crash in west Texas. She was a dedicated Marine Biologist and lover of all animals, especially those of the oceans. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made in her name to the
San Diego Oceans Foundation
"for Robyn"
P.O.Box 90672
San Diego, CA. 92169-2672
Phil Konstantin
Click here to see Robyn's Obituary

Click here to see a magazine article Phil wrote about Robyn's death.
Click here to see Robyn's whale pictures. The rest of this page remains as it was before Robyn died. The Tips are still valid.
This Page will cover: My trips to Mexico in 1997 Overland Travel Distances Tips for people in American Waters When is Gray Whale season Where are they going? I'm Back! I was down in Baja California, Sur until March 25, 1998 as a naturalist on Magdalena Bay. I'll update my site soon with stories and pictures. The whales are not as pleantiful here as they were in San Ignacio last year. On a typical day we will see maybe 6 whales, or pairs, up close. We finally had a long encounter with a "friendly" gray in mid- February. I do not know if it is "El Nino" related. There is a mouth (boca) to the lagoon nearby. From time to time, I have seen the adult grays surfing in the breakers here. There is much more wildlife here than in San Ignacio, though. There are birds galore. The mangroves are teeming with life. Magdalena Bay is due west of Ciudad Constitution.

124. WHALES¤¤«HÄH¾·~´Î²y¶¤--¤¤«HÄH¥²³Ó!!
The summary for this Chinese (Traditional) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.whale.com.tw/

125. Ralf Kiefner - Photography - Haie, Wale, Delphine, Tier- Und Unterwasser Fotogra

http://www.whales.de/
deutsch english headworker.de

126. CNN.com - Whales To Be Euthanized After Third Grounding - July 30, 2002
CNN
http://cnn.com/2002/TECH/science/07/30/whales.beached.again/index.html
MAIN PAGE
WORLD

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Whales to be euthanized after third grounding
Volunteers gave up their whale rescue efforts Tuesday after the whales stranded themselves a third time. WELLFLEET, Massachusetts (CNN) About 28 pilot whales were being euthanized Tuesday evening after stranding themselves for the third time in two days, and marine experts decided the animals were too exhausted to swim back to open sea. The whales were all that remained of 55 who became stranded on a beach Monday at the southern end of Cape Cod Bay. Volunteers from the Cape Cod Stranding Network and other facilities managed to save 46 of them, but 44 of them were found stranded on a mud flat in the bay Tuesday. Workers managed to get about 28 of them swimming again after the tide came in, but despite efforts of people in small boats to herd them to the north and open sea, the whales made their way to a marshy area and became stranded again. They were to be euthanized by injection. EXTRA INFORMATION View images of the two-day rescue effort Map of stranded whales' locations Six endangered manatees beach themselves in Florida CNN NewsPass VIDEO CNN's Bill Delaney describes how rescuers pushed the whales into deep water (July 29) Play video Pilot Whales (

127. In The Company Of Whales--Animals Lesson Plan (grades 6-8)--DiscoverySchool.com
Students learn that whales live in all the oceans of the world and migrate in search of food and appropriate breeding grounds throughout the year.
http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/inthecompanyofwhales/

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6-8 > Animals Grade level: 6-8 Subject: Animals Duration: One class period
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In the Company of Whales

Use our free online Teaching Tools to create custom worksheets, puzzles and quizzes on this topic!
Students will understand the following: Whales live in all the oceans of the world and migrate in search of food and appropriate breeding grounds throughout the year. Marine scientists are interested in tracking the movements of whales so that they can study the effects of environmental changes on whale behavior. For this lesson, you will need: Large world map Pushpins in different colors Yarn in colors to match the pushpins Colored markers Research materials about whales, especially their migration patterns Computer with Internet access Review with your students what they have learned about animal migration. Most of them will know that many birds migrate in the spring and the fall. Discuss the reasons for bird migration. Ask students if they know of other animals, besides birds, that migrate. Make sure they know that whales migrate, as do birds, to find food and satisfactory breeding grounds.

128. Stranded Whales Released Into Ocean
CNN
http://cnn.com/2003/US/South/08/10/stranded.whales.ap/index.html

129. Company Of Whales
Company of whales present cetacean adventures of whale, dolphin, seabird and shark watching minicruises from Portsmouth to northern Spain through the Bay of
http://www.companyofwhales.co.uk/

130. Southern Right Whales In Big Comeback
CNN
http://cnn.com/2003/TECH/science/10/20/right.whales.reut/index.html

131. Whales Online Expedition
An expedition to educate people about humpback whales.
http://www.jasonproject.org/expeditions/whales2001/
The research continues, for despite a successful week of work there are many questions still to be answered about the meaning of whale songs. Our live online coverage of their research season, however, is wrapping up. Many thanks to Jim Darling, Meagan Jones, and Flip Nicklin for letting us share in their adventures! And thanks to all of you for following along we hope you've enjoyed it. Be sure to come back for our next online expedition, Hawai`i's Mountain Streams , and our next JASON Project, " Frozen Worlds! " All whale photos and footage were obtained either from NOAA
or under NMFS permit 987

132. Scientists Rush To Study Gulf Sperm Whales
CNN
http://cnn.com/2001/TECH/science/09/24/tagging.moby.ap/index.html

133. The Killer Whale Website
Everything about Killer whales, Keiko, Free Willy, Killer Whale Statistics, Killer Whale Pictures, Killer whales in the sea, Killer whales population.
http://whaleorca.tripod.com/
var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded"
Click The Killer Whale to Enter
FastCounter by bCentral

134. Seven Rescued Pilot Whales Swimming On Their Own, Health Improving
CNN
http://cnn.com/2003/US/South/04/22/stranded.whales.ap/index.html

135. Underwater Stock Photography, Fine Art Prints
Underwater photos of fish, whales, sharks, dolphins, turtles, coral, divers and many other ocean creatures.
http://www.magicsea.com/

136. Florence Oregon Coast Vacation Rentals Vacation Home
whales Watch Vacation Rental. Home. whales Watch is a fully furnished ONE Bedroom, wheel chair accessible duplex just steps from the beach, in Florence Oregon!
http://www.whaleswatch.com/
Whales Watch Vacation Rental
88572 2nd Ave
Florence, OR 97439
Site designed and Maintained by Brandywyne Web Design - http://www.brandywynewebdesign.com http://www.whaleswatch.com http://www.whaleswatch.com
Whales Watch Vacation Rental
Home
Whales Watch is a fully furnished ONE Bedroom, wheel chair accessible duplex just steps from the beach, in Florence Oregon! Perfect for watching whales, Eagles, Osprey, Pelicans, Sea Lions and other assorted wildlife. Hear the roaring surf, feel the gentle breezes, taste the salt spray, feel the beach fog envelop you, hear the river jetty fog horn, see the lighthouse light, hear the gulls chatter, and the Sea Lions bark, escape the noise of the city for the sounds of nature! The perfect Florence Oregon vacation rental and Oregon coast vacation home
Click the buttons on the left to navigate the site. Find out more About Us , Check out our rates , find things to do in the Florence Area, See interior pictures , or our collection of beach photos and check for availability all from this site.

137. Ocean Mammal Institute (OMI) Science Protecting Nature
OMI collects data on the impact of human marine activities on whales and dolphins. The research results are used to develop guidelines to protect these marine mammals.
http://www.oceanmammalinst.org
Low Frequency Active Sonar (LFAS) Dangers June 2004:
Dr. Green to Deliver

Petition to the United Nations for Action on Underwater Noise Pollution
Dr. Green Delivers
Petition to European Parliament
Dr. Green Speaks At:
HOT LFAS NEWS
Federal Court Restricts Global Deployment of Navy Sonar!

NRDC Press Release

US Navy Sonar Blasts Pacific Northwest Killer Whales
Press Release from Center for Whale Research

DOD Requests Five Changes to Environmental Laws
U.S. Navy Sonar System Blocked by Federal Court!
Environmental News Article NRDC Press Release Learn About Us

138. Lesson Plans
whales and Ocean Life. Cooperative Learning Language Arts Science. Third Grade. We have included basic ocean activities and one detailed lesson plan on whales.
http://www.sillybilly.com/ocean.html
Whales and Ocean Life
Cooperative Learning
Language Arts
Science
Third Grade
By Kathy George
Phyliss Huffman
Amy Noel
Objective: Students will learn facts about various species of whales (humpback, gray, killer, etc.)
Objective Students will work in cooperative groups to practice sharing, listening and respecting each other.
Day One
1. Introduce theme by reading aloud the Big Book "As Big As a Whale" by Melvin Berger
(or any factual whale book).
2. Whole group Brainstorm facts learned from the read aloud. List the facts on a chart, or paper or overhead. Day Two 1. Brief review In small groups of 4-5, students will list at least 4 facts they recall from the read aloud. 2. Ask one volunteer from each group to come forward to pick a name from a "whale bag" - this becomes the team's group name as well as their research topic example - humpback, gray, etc. 3. Teacher supplies to each group a whale fact sheet and several informational books. *each member must research one of these facts to contribute to group project (cooperative structure). Day III 1. Explain group project. Each team will create an underwater ocean environment featuring their whale, including other fish, shells, seaweed, etc.

139. Cornwall Wildlife Trust
A joint marine project run by the Devon and Cornwall Wildlife Trusts. Information for people who are interested in the larger marine creatures such as dolphins, whales, seals, turtles and basking sharks, around the UK coastline.
http://www.wildlifetrust.org.uk/cornwall/sight/
Cornwall Wildlife Trust This site has moved and should update automatically. Alternatively, click here to go to the new web site

140. Whales In The Minnesota River?
Louisiana Seabirds and whalesSeabirds and whales of Louisiana. The Louisiana Ornithological Society (LOS for the state. pantropical, whales and dolphins. The Gulf
http://www.nytimes.com/library/tech/99/03/circuits/articles/04trut.html
March 4, 1999
Whales in the Minnesota River?
Only on the Web, Where Skepticism Is a Required Navigational Aid By TINA KELLEY OURISTS drove six hours to Mankato, Minn., in search of underground caves and hot springs mentioned on a Web site. When they arrived, there were no such attractions.
Laird Campbell People searching for a discussion of Amnesty International's views on Tunisia learned about human rights in that North African country but from supporters of the Tunisian authorities, not from the human rights group. The government supporters brought surfers to a site with a soothing Web address: www.amnesty-tunisia.org And bibliophiles who trust the grande dame of on-line retailers, Amazon.com, for suggestions under the headings of "Destined for Greatness" and "What We're Reading" were dismayed to learn that some publishers had paid for special treatment for their books meaning a more accurate heading would have been "What We're Paid to Say We're Reading." (After the disclosure, Amazon added a note on its home page to make a subtle acknowledgement of the practice.) On the World Wide Web, straight facts can be hard to find. After plowing through dense and recalcitrant search engines that offer more sites than you can point a mouse at, after enduring delays, lost links and dead ends and arriving at a site that looks just right, Web surfers must deal with uncertainty: Is the information true, unbiased and free of hidden sales pitches?

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