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Sperm whale spotted in B.C. strait for 1st time in decadesThe booming clicks coming from an underwater microphone placed in the waters of B.C.'s Johnstone Strait could only have been one animal — a sperm whale. A sperm whale has been confirmed on Vancouver Island's eastern coast for the first time since 1984.
Aquarium captures video of octopus birthA remarkable video showing the birth of an octopus at the Virginia Aquarium has been viewed more than 1 million times on social media. The clip shows a baby Caribbean reef octopus wriggling out of a flowerlike section of eggs. Almost immediately, the colo
Rare Brown Booby recovering in VictoriaA rare tropical Brown Booby is undergoing treatment at a rehabilitation centre after it was found immobile and shivering in cold water off Victoria. The Brown Booby is rare for Victoria and this is only the fifth such sighting in the city since 2009.
More than 1,000 cold-stunned sea turtles wash into Florida bayMore than 1,000 sea turtles stunned by unusually cold weather have been rescued from waters off Florida's Panhandle this month. Many of the stunned animals are juvenile green turtles, along with some Kemp's ridleys, one hawksbill and a few loggerheads. Ke
Wildlife-watching tours safe despite incidents, official saysThe wildlife- and whale-watching industry is safe despite three incidents resulting in deaths and injuries in less than two years. The Stellar Sea struck a rock that was a known hazard during a bear-watching tour off the west coast of Vancouver Island in
The annual Christmas Bird Count shows there more birds, including bald eagles, sticking around the city in the winter than in previous decades. Three bald eagles were counted in 1987. Last month's count revealed 34. That's a jump of more than 1,000 per ce
Postal carriers say aggressive turkeys stopping mail servicePostal carriers say a rafter of aggressive wild turkeys have prevented them from delivering mail to more than two dozen homes in a Cleveland suburb. A U.S. Postal Service spokesman says some carriers have been pecked but none have been injured.
Porcupine caribou numbers 'highest ever recorded''It's a positive, shining light in the caribou world,' says Yukon biologist. An aerial count of the Porcupine caribou herd in July reports between 202,000 and 235,000 animals, nearly twice the number of animals recorded at a low point in 2001.
New Year's Day dolphin pod thrills B.C. ferry passengersA fast-moving pod of Pacific white-sided dolphins delighted the passengers of a ferry travelling from Nanaimo to Horseshoe Bay on Monday. They tend to be seen in groups of 10 to 200 but can occasionally form large supergroups of over 1,000 animals.
Owl hit and caught in SUV survivesSalthaven West, a Regina wildlife rehabilitation centre, often responds to reports of injured animals, but Thursday night's call was different from the norm, according to director Megan Lawrence.
It's winter: Watch out for falling raccoonsNov. 23 was not a typical workday at one Toronto-area office building. When employees showed up, there was a gaping hole in the ceiling above one desk. Underneath the desk, near the legs of a red chair, sat a masked intruder looking remarkably relaxed.
California salmon lose way after ride downstream in droughtA desperate decision to truck California's native baby salmon toward the Pacific Ocean during the state's drought may have resulted in generations of lost young salmon now hard-pressed to find their way back to their reproductive grounds.
Rarely seen white morph gyrfalcon spotted in New BrunswickThe high arctic bird is known for its thick body, long tail and shades of white, gray and dark brown. According to bird expert Alain Clavette, the white morph gyrfalcon is native to the high arctic. "It is one of the top predators up there," he said.
New lease on life for Vancouver Island sea lionThe animal — dubbed Campbell — was found emaciated and dehydrated on a beach near Campbell River, B.C., in October. More than 200 marine creatures, including harbour seals, sea lions, fur seals and sea otters, were rehabilitated at the centre or treated i
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