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Humpback Whale Adoption Choices |
| Adopt A Whale for yourself, a relative, or friend. Choose from these popular humpback whales who have been seen hundreds of times. YouTube video |
Cardhu
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Colt
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| An adult female first seen in 1980, Cardhu has had 10 calves, as of 2006. |
Born in 1981, this male has a well deserved reputation as a whale that is very curious about boats! |
| Cardhu Sighting Report Larger Image |
Colt Sighting Report Larger Image |
Coral
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Eden
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| Coral is the 1988 calf of Silver. He is known for interesting markings on his tail and a unique feeding style. |
Eden is the 2001 female calf of Filament. She is the first 4th generation humpback whale photographed in our study area. |
Ember
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Regulus
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| This 1982 male calf of Cardhu has always been one of our most active whales. |
The 1983 male calf of Bilbo, he is named for one of the night's brightest stars. |
| Ember Sighting Report Larger Image |
Regulus Sighting Report Larger Image |
Tear
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Tornado
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| First seen as a very young whale in 1990, Tear is an adult male that spends much of the summer on Stellwagen Bank. |
The 1988 calf of Fringe, Tornado has been seen annually since then. She has had 5 calves as of 2006; two were voted 'calf of the year' by Whale Center staff. |
| Tear Sighting Report Larger Image |
Tornado Sighting Report Larger Image |
Trident
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Zeppelin
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| The 1982 calf of Snake Eyes, Trident has had 7 calves of her own, including her first when Trident was only five! |
Zeppelin is a female humpback whale born in 1989 to Milky way. Fortunately, she survived a serious entanglement in 1995. |
Trident Sighting Report
Larger Image |
Zeppelin Sighting Report Larger Image |
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Whale Adoption Form
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