Food quality, not just quantity, matters when it comes to the health and survival of the southern resident killer whales.
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One project on a small island in B.C. is demonstrating how archaeology can bring communities together and serve as a basis for reconciliation.
The declining salmon and whale numbers raise a critical question: Is the southern resident killer whale population solely reliant on the abundance of salmon? And, if so, since when?
Noisy waters may be making it harder for southern resident killer whales to communicate with each other and find their food.
Top contributors
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Master's student, Dalhousie University
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Professor, School for Resource and Environmental Studies, Dalhousie University
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PhD Candidate, Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries, University of British Columbia
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Professor, School of Resource and Environmental Management, Simon Fraser University
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Archaeologist from the Wei Wai Kum First Nation
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PhD candidate, Oceanography, University of British Columbia
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Contributor to the special issue on Ethnobiology Through Song/CEO Ninogaad Knowledge Keepers Foundation/Board of Directors APTN, Indigenous Knowledge
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Professor in Archaeology, Simon Fraser University