Named for a Norwegian whaling entrepreneur nearly a century ago, Bryde's (pronounced BROO-duhz) are baleen whales ... But details of their movements, mating habits, and population status are ...

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An curved arrow pointing right. A drone hovering 40-metres above the sea off Auckland, New Zealand, captured this footage of a Bryde's whale and a calf feeding. Bryde's whales are a "critically ...

The Bryde’s (pronounced “broodus”) whales are about 45 to 55 feet in length and resemble humpback whales, but are smaller and make their home in warm, temperate waters across the globe. There are some ...

These deep singers in the "flight" club include blue, fin, sei, Bryde's and minke whales. Meanwhile ... across wider open-ocean regions for mating and calving, where they are able to flee in ...

Scientists estimate that about 50 are left. These whales were thought to belong to a more abundant species, Bryde’s whale, until 2014, when DNA taken from skin samples showed that they were unique.

A pair of Bryde’s whales were recently spotted off the coast of Thailand, officials said. The marine mammals are rarely seen in the area. Photo from Nopparuj Lamaikul via Unsplash A pair of ...

A group of sailing instructors caught sight of the giant mammal, believed to be a Bryde’s whale, off the coast of Rocky Harbour near Millionaire’s Beach, or Nam Fung Wan, in Sai Kung.