Jane had always lived in somebody's shadow. Escaping a childhood of abuse by marrying oceanographer Oliver Jones, she finds herself taking second place to his increasingly successful career. However, when her daughter Rebecca is similarly treated, Jane's dramatic stand takes them all by surprise. Jane and Rebecca set out to drive across America to the sanctuary of the New England apple orchard where Jane's brother Joley works. Oliver, used to tracking male humpback whales across vast oceans, now has the task of tracking his wife across a continent. To do so he must learn to see the world - and even himself - through her eyes...
However, Andrew is the first to admit that he is not a marine biologist - this is his personal story of his journeys with these awe-inspiring creatures.
Describes how humpback whales communicate with each other and how the sounds they make help them survive, and discusses their habitat, diet and behavior.
Read Along or Enhanced eBook: In this latest book by acclaimed science writer April Pulley Sayre, young readers follow along as a mother humpback whale and her calf make their annual trek from the warm waters of the Caribbean to their ...
In observing and talking with leading researchers from around the globe as they attempt to decipher undersea music, Rothenberg tells the story of scientists and musicians confronting an unknown as vast as the ocean.
Among Whales presents the state of our most advanced knowledge about whales, but in doing so also embraces a rich variety of subjects and disciplines. It is a work of...
Tuk, tuk, tuk! crackles the snapping shrimp. Hroah, hroah, hroak! grunts the lemonfish. Trrrrrrrrrrrrrrr! A boat passes by. Woaaaaah eee ee ooo woooah rrr aaah! Woaaaaah eee ee ooo woooah rrr aaah! What's that sound? 4/13 It's whales, ...
But he's three thousand miles away. How will she play her song for him? Full of heart and poignancy, this affecting story by sign language interpreter Lynne Kelly shows how a little determination can make big waves.
“Readers new to the work of Christopher Moore will want to know two things immediately.
Second, at night there were few echolocation clicks in the pool, which had a simple configuration and presented no danger of entanglement. The porpoise might not have to use echolocation in this case.
Drawing on their own research as well as scientific literature including evolutionary biology, animal behavior, ecology, anthropology, psychology and neuroscience, two cetacean biologists submerge themselves in the unique environment in ...