Adopt A Whale, Humpback Whale Adoption at The Whale Center

Cardhu	Colt

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	Eden

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.
Coral Sighting Report Larger Image	Eden Sighting Report Larger Image

Ember	Regulus

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	Tornado

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	Zeppelin

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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