Researchers bring a SETI approach to the question of what—if anything—humpbacks’ underwater smoke rings might be trying to ...

Scientists study humpback whales' bubble rings. They think whales use these rings to talk to humans. The whales make the rings during friendly times. Researchers from SETI and California ...

Humpback whales have a wide range of bubble-based creations, ... Two of the 12 cases saw the bubble rings emerge in line with suspected predation on sand lance and the creation of a bubble net.

Humpback whales are known for their sophisticated hunting techniques, including the use of bubble nets to corral prey like juvenile salmon and krill. They typically create underwater curtains of ...

Humpback whales caught blowing giant bubble rings underwater may have been attempting some kind of communication with their audience of human onlookers, a new study suggests. Humpback whales ...

The humpback whale is trailing a rope and a buoy, which is about 20 metres behind it. ( Supplied: @ClaySweetman ) "Humpback whales would usually all be still heading north this time of year in June.

Humpback whales have been documented for the first time creating large bubble rings in water during friendly interactions with humans, suggesting they could be trying to communicate with us.

Humpback whales may be trying to communicate with us, using bubbles. For the first time, scientists from the SETI Institute and UC Davis have documented humpback whales blowing large “vortex bubble ...

Humpback whales have been documented for the first time creating large bubble rings in water during friendly interactions with humans, suggesting they could be trying to communicate with us.. The ...