seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Thailand
seen from Croatia
seen from Russia
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from Ireland
seen from Switzerland
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
September 18, 2021: J Pod- Haro Strait
J58 Crescent and J41 Eclipse
J41 Eclipse
J58 Crescent
J35 Tahlequah
J37 Hy’Shqa
J27 Blackberry
J26 Mike
J53 Kiki and J35 Tahlequah
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #77 - Sept 18, 2021
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September 12, 2021: J, K, and L Pods- Haro Strait
K14s and K16s
J41 Eclipse
J57 Phoenix
L91 Muncher, L122 Magic, and L72 Racer
L72 Racer and L105 Fluke
K35 Sonata, K26 Lobo, and K42 Kelp
J41 Eclipse and J19 Shachi
J58 CrescentÂ
K34 Cali
L105 Fluke
K33 Tika
Important Note: WDFW has confirmed that J19 Shachi, J36 Alki, and J37 Hy’shqa are in the late stages of pregnancy
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #71 - Sept 12, 2021
April 10, 2021: J Pod-Â San Juan Channel
J47 Notch and J58 Crescent
J41 Eclipse and J58 Crescent
J35 Tahlequah and J51 Nova
J46 Star and J53 Kiki
J41 Eclipse, J51 Nova, and J58 Crescent
J38 Cookie and J57 Phoenix
J27 Blackberry
J38 Cookie
J41 Eclipse
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #18 - April 10, 2021
December 22, 2020: J and K pod- Victoria Waterfront
J58 Crescent and J41 Eclipse
J38 CookieÂ
K42 Kelp and K26 LoboÂ
K34 CaliÂ
K27 Deadhead
K26 Lobo and K36 YodaÂ
J27 Blackberry
K20 SpockÂ
K14 Lea and K26 LoboÂ
J57 PhoenixÂ
J56 Tofino and J31 Tsuchi
J41 EclipseÂ
J40 Suttles and J27 BlackberryÂ
J26 MikeÂ
J19 ShachiÂ
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #70 - Dec 22, 2020
October 4, 2020: J Pod-Â Haro Strait
J58 and J41 EclipseÂ
J51 Nova, J58, and J41 Eclipse
J57 and J35 TahlequahÂ
J38 Cookie
J31 Tsuchi
J47 Notch
J39 Mako
J22 Oreo
J51 Nova
J26 Mike
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #54 - Oct 4, 2020
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J41′s New Calf
Date: September 25, 2020
Media Release: For immediate release
From: Center for Whale Research
Subject: Another New Calf in J Pod!
The Center for Whale Research confirms that another calf has been born into the Southern Resident killer whale community, and the mother is J41. CWR will eagerly await the whales' return to evaluate the calf's condition and hopefully determine its sex. J41's new calf is the second birth in J pod in September 2020.
We will reserve its alpha-numeric designation until it proves to be healthy when the pod returns to Salish Sea waters. Approximately 40% of newborn calves do not survive their neonatal first few weeks.
J41 was just ten years old when she gave birth to her first calf, J51 (male), in 2015.
We received photographs from the Pacific Whale Watch Association last evening (September 24), asking for ID confirmation.
From the information offered by Talia Goodyear and Lea Vanderwiel, naturalists aboard Orca Spirit Adventures, J41 may have given birth while their vessel was present. "It was an emotional time as we processed what was happening in front of us," said Vanderwiel. "It took a few minutes to realize what was actually happening, but then it was pure excitement realizing that it was a birth and the baby was very alive and boisterous."
CWR field staff, Mark Malleson, encountered the whales near Sheringham Point, British Columbia, later in the evening. The whales were spread out and foraging, and we could not locate J41 and new calf before dark.
