Scientists approach a blue whale in the Santa Barbara Channel to tag for scientific information
Dr. Erin Oleson locating B-Probe
Kingdom of the Blue Whale
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world's eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they'll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales and then rejoin the massive creatures' stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world's eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they'll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales and then rejoin the massive creatures' stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world's eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they'll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales and then rejoin the massive creatures' stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world's eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they'll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales and then rejoin the massive creatures' stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world's eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they'll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales and then rejoin the massive creatures' stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world's eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they'll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales and then rejoin the massive creatures' stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world's eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they'll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales and then rejoin the massive creatures' stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.
Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world’s eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: they’ll find, identify and tag California blue whales, use the DNA samples to confirm the sex of individual whales – then rejoin the massive creatures’ stunning migration when they collect at a chimera known as the Costa Rica Dome.