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At the peak of the whaling industry, in the late 1800s, North Atlantic right whales were slaughtered in their thousands. With each carcass hauled on to the deck, whalers were taking more than just bones and flesh out of the ocean. The slaughtered whales had unique memories of feeding grounds, hunting techniques and communication styles; knowledge acquired over centuries, passed down through the generations and shared between peers. The critically endangered whale clings on, but much of the species’ cultural knowledge is now extinct. Whales are among the many animals known to be highly cultural, says Hal Whitehead, a marine biologist

New brunswickBainbridge islandUnited statesPuget soundHal whiteheadZoe keanDalhousie universityUniversity of exeterNorth atlanticLewa wildlife conservancyEndangered wildlifePhilippa brakesThe taipei timesபுதியது பிரன்சுவிக்பெயின் பிரிட்ஜ் தீவுஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்