WHALES NEED SAVING

Hi whale savers.  Thank you for visiting our site.  We would really like you to be a part of our team and we would really like for you to donate.  If you can that would be great.  With the money we will donate to other whale foundations and we will adopt whales and help them.  And we are going to adopt a whale really soon.  If you can't donate that's okay.  Just make sure to tell everyone you know about our foundation's site and e-mail so that other people can get more info so they can help donate and save the whales too.

Thanks!!!  The Whales Need Saving Team


Our Whales

Check out all about all of our whales that we have adopted below.


Lanakila

With the unusual sideways "V" marking on his tail flukes, Lanakila (Lah-nah-key-la) was named for the Hawaiian word meaning "victory". Our researchers identified him as a male by swimming beneath him and photographing his underside.


Hayman

Photographed underwater with a female in the Whitsunday Islands, this male whale appeared to be engaged in the early stages of courtship. Humpback whales are extremely private about romance, which is why our researchers were excited about capturing this.


Noumea

Attacks by one or more orca whales is the likely cause of scarring on this female's tail. However, she obviously fought them off successfully, and has been resighted numerous times since 1985 in New Caledonia and the Whitsunday Islands.


Migaloo

A famous whale, Migaloo is an albino whale seen repeatedly in Hervey Bay. Each year, thousands of whalewatchers keep an eye out for this spectacular all-white animal.