North Gulf Oceanic Society, 3430 Main Street, Suite B1, Homer,
Alaska 99603, U.S.A.
Phone & fax: (907) 235-6590 - E-mail:
- Web: www.whalesalaska.org
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NGOS is a non-profit organization
that specializes in marine mammal research, conservation and education.
Our primary projects are the study of the killer whale population off
the coast of Alaska and of the humpback whales in Prince William Sound
and Kenai Fjords. [MORE ABOUT US] |
Some news from the 2006-2007 field work season
This past spring in False Pass and Unimak Island,
the weather was far better than in the previous year. Of course we still
had a 70 knot storm and occasional snowy days, but we also had a good share
of days the wind blew less than 15 knots... great for this wild country.
[READ MORE]
EVOS Recovery Project Final Report
EVOS Recovery Project Final Report is available
for download from the EVOS Trustee Council web site. [DOWNLOAD]
Report casts killer whales as villains of seas
Along with its regular work advising the government,
the federal Marine Mammal Commission was to review evidence "that
rogue packs of killer whales" are wiping out discrete populations
of the most endangered marine mammals. [READ
MORE]
Craig Matkin's interview about the Orcas and the
Sea lion decline
" In the ongoing debate over what's causing
the decline of Alaska's Steller sea lions, researchers have studied everything
from nutritional stress to climate change. Now researchers have turned
their attention to killer whales. As Doug Schneider reports in this week's
Arctic Science Journeys Radio, scientists say the chance to see if killer
whales are eating too many sea lions is also a chance to learn more about
killer whales themselves." - Doug Schneider [READ
MORE]
This is the weather for the places where we work:
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Support NGOS by buying
this book
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Killer whale
Restoration Notebook |
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