Apr 4, 2019
4/3/19 - Emmaβs pod, the CA140β²s, return to Monterey Bay in preparation for the gray whale migration season.
Video by Monterey Bay Whale Watch
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4/3/19 - Emmaβs pod, the CA140β²s, return to Monterey Bay in preparation for the gray whale migration season.
Video by Monterey Bay Whale Watch
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Throughout the spring, orcas come to Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary, where they feed on migrating gray whales. Wildlife photographer Douglas Croft got a treat when he saw the CA140 pod en route to a meal, led by their matriarch Emma and joined by the male Liner. Can you spot all 10 orcas here?Β
(Photo: Douglas Croft)Β
[Image description: Ten orcas swim at the ocean surface, all heading toward the right.]
4/3/18 - CA140β²s traveling closely with CA180 and N25!
From front to back: CA163 Liner, N25, CA180, CA140 Emma, CA140B Louise.
Photo by Kara Hall with Monterey Bay Whale Watch
3/31/18 - CA140 Emma
Photo by Daniel Bianchetta
11/4/17 - A few of the CA140β²s.
From left to right: CA140 Emma, CA140B2 Little Bee, CA140B Louise, and CA140C.
Photo by Kate Cummings
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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03/11/2013 - This oneβs from the archives! From front to back: CA140B Louise, CA50B, CA140 Emma, and CA50.
Photo by Santa Cruz Whale Watching
4/29/17 - CA140 Emma (right) porpoising with CA58 (left).
Photo by Kate Cummings [x]
4/24/17 - CA140 Emma spyhopping with her youngest calf CA140D.
Photo by Bernardo Alps [x]