May 4, 2022
NEW K POD CALF NEW K POD CALF NEW K POD CALF N-https://www.facebook.com/CenterForWhaleResearch/posts/367596918746870
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NEW K POD CALF NEW K POD CALF NEW K POD CALF N-https://www.facebook.com/CenterForWhaleResearch/posts/367596918746870
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.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
L125 has been named!
The winning name for L125 was Element, as in Element of Surprise!
On a side note! K Pod is back in the Salish Sea after no sightings of ANY SRKW in the Sea for 11 weeks!
K Pod is complete!! Slowly working on L pod now! Check the database out here!
Instagram| Devianart
December 1, 2020: K Pod- Trial Island
K26 Lobo and K27 Deadhead
K44 Ripple, K42 Kelp, K36 Yoda
The K14′s
K34 Cali and K20 Spock
K44 Ripple
K38 Comet
K34 Cali
K27 Deadhead
K26 Lobo, K42 Kelp, K36 Yoda, K14 Lea
K26 Lobo, K42 Kelp, K14 Lea, K36 Yoda, K27 Deadhead
K26 Lobo, K42 Kelp, K14 Lea
K20 Spock
K26 Lobo
K42 Kelp and K34 Cali
K26 Lobo and K14 Lea
The K13′s and K14′s
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #64 - Dec 1, 2020
September 14, 2020: K and L Pods- Sombrio Point
L54 Ino
K26 Lobo
K33 Tika
L88 Wave Walker
L108 Coho
L117 Keta
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #49 - Sept 14, 2020
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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July 25, 2020: K and L pod- Haro Strait and San Juan Channel
K21 Cappuccino
L105 Fluke and L72 Racer
K16 Opus
L47 Marina
L87 Onyx
L105 Fluke
K35 Sonata and K16 Opus
L116 Finn pec slap next to L82 Kasatka
K16 Opus and L72 Racer
L110 Midnight chasing salmon
“L90 (Ballena) was moving quickly east and was not surfacing regularly so it made it hard to get good shots of her. Her appearance was rather stiff and rigid so there is a chance she may be pregnant again.” Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #35 - July 25, 2020
July 24, 2020: K and L pod- Boundary Pass and Haro Strait
L82 Kasatka Spyhop
Belly Flop
K35 Sonata Cartwheel
Breach
L Pod South of Turn Point
L87 Onyx
L86 Surprise! and L47 Marina
K35 Sonata
K21 Cappuccino and K35 Sonata
L105 Fluke
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #34 - July 24, 2020
With only 72 left, I felt it needed to do art of the precious beings that are left in the Southern Resident Killer Whale Community. There are only 22 whales in J pod, 17 in K, and 33 in L. K20 Spock is a 34 year old female from K pod who is mother of K38 Comet. Because of her oddly straight dorsal fin, Spock was thought to be a male for many years. She gave researchers a surprise though when she returned with K38 Comet in 2004. She lost her mother K13 Skagit in 2017, and is sister of K25 Scoter (deceased, 2019), K27 Deadhead, and K34 Cali. She is aunt of K44 Ripple and there is rumor that she looks like she might be pregnant. Now, her pregnancy is NOT confirmed and is only rumor and my thoughts judging on some recent pictures of her. It is totally possible that she's just getting a lot to eat, which is awesome as well. With every picture of her surfacing, there's almost always one or two other pictures of her kelping or breaching. Because of this, I thought it only fitting that she be dragging a long strand of Bull Kelp along with her. You can see more of my art on DA which can be found here.