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Moby Dick Chapter 1: Loomings - Call me Ishmael. Some years ago-never mind how long precisely...

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Make something cool!

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1800"s Map

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Moby Dick Fatalist Journey

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Sleeping Sperm whales

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Prezi Sperm Whale Presentation

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Sperm Whales video

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Sperm Whales Dealing With The Unexpected (Wildlife Documentary)

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Around the Crozet Islands, here is the incredible odyssey of a family of Sperm Whales facing rapid changes in their environment. From the stormy surface to the eternal darkness of the abyss, several generations of these deep-sea divers encounter men and their "toys": harpoons of yesterday, and fishing lines of today.

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Deep-sea oil and gas exploration can cause multiple issues for sperm whales such as loss of hearing, water pollution from hydrocarbons, and increased risk of being hit by ocean vessels.

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Sperm whales can dive to depths of more than 3,000 ft. They mostly dive this deep in search of prey such as squids. Sperm whales can also hold their breaths for up to 90 minutes.

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Deep-sea oil and gas exploration can cause multiple issues for sperm whales such as loss of hearing, water pollution from hydrocarbons, and increased risk of being hit by ocean vessels.

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Sperm whales are the largest of the toothed whales. Males can weigh up to 50 tons, which is more than 700 people combined. Their head is about one-third of their body length, and they have the largest brain of any animal on Earth.

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Sperm whales got their name because the semi-liquid, waxy substance in their head was first believed to be sperm. Namedspermaceti, scientists think it may help sperm whales dive and rise by changing their buoyancy. Other scientists think it may help them use echolocation to find their prey in the dark depths of the ocean.

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The world's oceans provide habitat for a plethora of wildlife species, including nearly 90 species of whales, dolphins, and porpoises - some of which can be found swimming along our coasts. Yet, only 3 percent of the world's oceans are protected from mining and drilling.

The National Wildlife Federation is working to permanently protect undisturbed deep ocean habitat off our Atlantic Coast to safeguard species like the endangered sperm whale. To better protect sperm whales, let's get to know the species a bit.

Sperm whales got their name because the semi-liquid, waxy substance in their head was first believed to be sperm. Namedspermaceti, scientists think it may help sperm whales dive and rise by changing their buoyancy. Other scientists think it may help them use echolocation to find their prey in the dark depths of the ocean.

Sperm whales are the largest of the toothed whales. Males can weigh up to 50 tons, which is more than 700 people combined. Their head is about one-third of their body length, and they have the largest brain of any animal on Earth.

The Endangered Species Act and the Marine Mammal Protection Act protect sperm whales from being harassed or hunted and killed in domestic waters.

Sperm whales are constantly feeding. They can eat about three percent of their body weight daily, sometimes up to two tons of food!

Sperm whales can dive to depths of more than 3,000 ft. They mostly dive this deep in search of prey such as squids. Sperm whales can also hold their breaths for up to 90 minutes.

As a matriarchal species, sperm whales tend to form groups of adult females and younger whales so the younger ones can learn from the females to become successful adults. The groups, known as pods, usually consist of about 15 to 20 whales. Male whales prefer to swim independently or change groups regularly.

Deep-sea oil and gas exploration can cause multiple issues for sperm whales such as loss of hearing, water pollution from hydrocarbons, and increased risk of being hit by ocean vessels.
Take Action Help sperm whales and other wildlife living in deep ocean habitat today!

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The world's oceans provide habitat for a plethora of wildlife species, including nearly 90 species of whales, dolphins, and porpoises - some of which can be found swimming along our coasts. Yet, only 3 percent of the world's oceans are protected from mining and drilling.