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    28-year study reveals Fin, Humpback, and Minke whales are shifting diets to avoid competition in warming waters. Analysis of 1,110 samples shows that as Arctic krill declines in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, these species are switching to fish-based diets to coexist.
    Science

    28-year study reveals Fin, Humpback, and Minke whales are shifting diets to avoid competition in warming waters. Analysis of 1,110 samples shows that as Arctic krill declines in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, these species are switching to fish-based diets to coexist.


    28-year study reveals Fin, Humpback, and Minke whales are shifting diets to avoid competition in warming waters. Analysis of 1,110 samples shows that as Arctic krill declines in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, these species are switching to fish-based diets to coexist.

    https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/marine-science/articles/10.3389/fmars.2025.1679523/full

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    1. Unable_Pause_5581 on

      …because they are smarter than humans, more social and have more empathy and compassion too…as humans, we know what we must do….we must kill them mercilessly….sigh