Source
Open →Schulze, J. N., et al. (2022). Humpback whale song revolutions continue to spread from the central into the eastern South Pacific. Royal Society Open Science, 9, 220158.
doi.org
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Open →Arnon, I., et al. (2025). Whale song shows language-like statistical structure. Science, 387, 649–653.
doi.org
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Open →University of Exeter / Center for Whale Research (2025). Killer whales make seaweed tools to scratch each other’s backs.
greenfutures.exeter.ac.uk
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Open →O’Corry-Crowe, G., et al. (2020). Group structure and kinship in beluga whale societies. Scientific Reports, 10, 11462.
doi.org
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Open →Vergara, V., Michaud, R., & Barrett-Lennard, L. (2010). What can captive whales tell us about their wild counterparts? Identification, usage, and ontogeny of contact calls in belugas.
escholarship.org
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Open →Sharma, P., et al. (2024). Contextual and combinatorial structure in sperm whale vocalisations. Nature Communications, 15, 3617.
doi.org
Evidence registry