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projectceti
Project CETI
Listening to and translating the communication of whales in Dominica and beyond.
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A nonprofit & National Geographic Society (@insidenatgeo) program.
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
A new year, but the same mission – applying advanced machine learning and state-of-the-art robotics to listen to and translate the communication of sperm whales.
As we embark on another year of exploration, we return to the principles that shape how we listen, build, and discover.
Photos: @jaimerojo, @zahrek, @acottonphoto, @spencerlowell_
Last week, we launched Listen to the Whales with the National Geographic Society— an invitation to explore the rich communal lives of sperm whales and discover why deciphering their world matters.
Immerse yourself in the website where you can:
🐳Meet the whales
🔊Hear special audio selections
🌊Learn about CETI’s vision to reframe our connection to the natural world through listening
✉️And sign up to join the campaign so we can keep you in the current with actions you can take to support the whales and our oceans.
Links in our bio!
Photo: Kellon Spencer
Video: National Geographic Society Impact Story Lab, Change Content, Group Thrpy.
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Moment-by-moment of a sperm whale birth.
A new CETI paper, published in @nature.portfolio’s Scientific Reports, details the first time a sperm whale birth has been scientifically documented with audio and video, and is the most in-depth documentation of any whale birth! The paper reveals new insights into the rich internal and communal lives of sperm whales and their ancient birth caregiving practice, through contextualizing the findings within what is known about whale behavior, communication, and evolution.
➡️Swipe to see some of the key findings from the paper!
The paper, “Description of a collaborative sperm whale birth and shifts in coda vocal styles during key events” and the complete list of CETI authors can be read at the link in our bio.
Photos (by slide):
1: A sperm whale family swims together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic.
6,9: A sperm whale calf swims alongside its mother. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
We are constantly fascinated by how different marine animals communicate, from the giant whales to the tiny shrimp🦐
Mantis shrimp communicate with light invisible to almost every other creature on earth.
Their remarkable eyes, capable of seeing multiple directions at once and uniquely detecting circularly polarized light, allow them to send secret messages in the deep.
Along with their extremely complex vision, peacock mantis shrimp specifically have the fastest punch in the animal kingdom, reaching speeds of up to 50mph!
Keep following along to learn more about marine life and conservation with @kogia_org and @projectceti!
Photos/Videos: 1: Peacock Mantis Shrimp, @luminousdeep/@kogia_org 3: @karimiliya/@kogia_org
We are constantly fascinated by how different marine animals communicate, from the giant whales to the tiny shrimp🦐
Mantis shrimp communicate with light invisible to almost every other creature on earth.
Their remarkable eyes, capable of seeing multiple directions at once and uniquely detecting circularly polarized light, allow them to send secret messages in the deep.
Along with their extremely complex vision, peacock mantis shrimp specifically have the fastest punch in the animal kingdom, reaching speeds of up to 50mph!
Keep following along to learn more about marine life and conservation with @kogia_org and @projectceti!
Photos/Videos: 1: Peacock Mantis Shrimp, @luminousdeep/@kogia_org 3: @karimiliya/@kogia_org
We are constantly fascinated by how different marine animals communicate, from the giant whales to the tiny shrimp🦐
Mantis shrimp communicate with light invisible to almost every other creature on earth.
Their remarkable eyes, capable of seeing multiple directions at once and uniquely detecting circularly polarized light, allow them to send secret messages in the deep.
Along with their extremely complex vision, peacock mantis shrimp specifically have the fastest punch in the animal kingdom, reaching speeds of up to 50mph!
Keep following along to learn more about marine life and conservation with @kogia_org and @projectceti!
Photos/Videos: 1: Peacock Mantis Shrimp, @luminousdeep/@kogia_org 3: @karimiliya/@kogia_org
Join CETI’s Chief Strategy and Programs Officer, Fiona Korwin-Pawlowski (@fionakp26), and CEO and Founder David Gruber (@davidfgruber) at NOODLE — The Thinkers Convention on May 22nd- 23rd in Newport News, Virginia.💭💡
Tickets and more information can be found at noodlecon.com at the link in our bio!
Join CETI’s Chief Strategy and Programs Officer, Fiona Korwin-Pawlowski (@fionakp26), and CEO and Founder David Gruber (@davidfgruber) at NOODLE — The Thinkers Convention on May 22nd- 23rd in Newport News, Virginia.💭💡
Tickets and more information can be found at noodlecon.com at the link in our bio!
Big news—Listen to the Whales won the People’s Voice @thewebbyawards for Video & Film, in the category Science & Education!🌟
Thank you for voting for us! We are honored and look forward to continuing to Listen to the Whales together💙🐳
The Listen to the Whales campaign video was created with @insidenatgeo’s Impact Story Lab, and if you haven’t already, take the plunge and discover a hidden world at projectceti.org/listen
Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers, grandmothers, mother figures across all species.
Today, we celebrate the matriarchs of Unit A, who spent hours supporting each other and working together to welcome their newest family member into the world. This reminds us that the power of motherhood transcends biology and species.
Female sperm whales stay with their mothers and their matrilineal social unit for their whole lives, helping to raise the next generation and bestowing crucial knowledge and care.💙🐳
Learn more about the collaborative caregiving to the newborn by all of the members of Unit A in the CETI Paper: “Cooperation by non-kin during birth underpins sperm whale social complexity” in the link in our bio!
Photos:
1: Sperm whale Rounder from Unit A brings her head to the surface. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
3: Members of sperm whale family Unit A, Lady Oracle, Accra and Aurora, swim together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
5: Members of a sperm whale family Unit A , Aurora, Atwood, and Accra, near the Caribbean island of Dominica, are part of a clan that’s culturally distinct from others. Each clan communicates in its own dialect of click patterns, like Morse code. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers, grandmothers, mother figures across all species.
Today, we celebrate the matriarchs of Unit A, who spent hours supporting each other and working together to welcome their newest family member into the world. This reminds us that the power of motherhood transcends biology and species.
Female sperm whales stay with their mothers and their matrilineal social unit for their whole lives, helping to raise the next generation and bestowing crucial knowledge and care.💙🐳
Learn more about the collaborative caregiving to the newborn by all of the members of Unit A in the CETI Paper: “Cooperation by non-kin during birth underpins sperm whale social complexity” in the link in our bio!
Photos:
1: Sperm whale Rounder from Unit A brings her head to the surface. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
3: Members of sperm whale family Unit A, Lady Oracle, Accra and Aurora, swim together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
5: Members of a sperm whale family Unit A , Aurora, Atwood, and Accra, near the Caribbean island of Dominica, are part of a clan that’s culturally distinct from others. Each clan communicates in its own dialect of click patterns, like Morse code. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers, grandmothers, mother figures across all species.
Today, we celebrate the matriarchs of Unit A, who spent hours supporting each other and working together to welcome their newest family member into the world. This reminds us that the power of motherhood transcends biology and species.
Female sperm whales stay with their mothers and their matrilineal social unit for their whole lives, helping to raise the next generation and bestowing crucial knowledge and care.💙🐳
Learn more about the collaborative caregiving to the newborn by all of the members of Unit A in the CETI Paper: “Cooperation by non-kin during birth underpins sperm whale social complexity” in the link in our bio!
Photos:
1: Sperm whale Rounder from Unit A brings her head to the surface. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
3: Members of sperm whale family Unit A, Lady Oracle, Accra and Aurora, swim together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
5: Members of a sperm whale family Unit A , Aurora, Atwood, and Accra, near the Caribbean island of Dominica, are part of a clan that’s culturally distinct from others. Each clan communicates in its own dialect of click patterns, like Morse code. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers, grandmothers, mother figures across all species.
Today, we celebrate the matriarchs of Unit A, who spent hours supporting each other and working together to welcome their newest family member into the world. This reminds us that the power of motherhood transcends biology and species.
Female sperm whales stay with their mothers and their matrilineal social unit for their whole lives, helping to raise the next generation and bestowing crucial knowledge and care.💙🐳
Learn more about the collaborative caregiving to the newborn by all of the members of Unit A in the CETI Paper: “Cooperation by non-kin during birth underpins sperm whale social complexity” in the link in our bio!
Photos:
1: Sperm whale Rounder from Unit A brings her head to the surface. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
3: Members of sperm whale family Unit A, Lady Oracle, Accra and Aurora, swim together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
5: Members of a sperm whale family Unit A , Aurora, Atwood, and Accra, near the Caribbean island of Dominica, are part of a clan that’s culturally distinct from others. Each clan communicates in its own dialect of click patterns, like Morse code. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers, grandmothers, mother figures across all species.
Today, we celebrate the matriarchs of Unit A, who spent hours supporting each other and working together to welcome their newest family member into the world. This reminds us that the power of motherhood transcends biology and species.
Female sperm whales stay with their mothers and their matrilineal social unit for their whole lives, helping to raise the next generation and bestowing crucial knowledge and care.💙🐳
Learn more about the collaborative caregiving to the newborn by all of the members of Unit A in the CETI Paper: “Cooperation by non-kin during birth underpins sperm whale social complexity” in the link in our bio!
Photos:
1: Sperm whale Rounder from Unit A brings her head to the surface. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
3: Members of sperm whale family Unit A, Lady Oracle, Accra and Aurora, swim together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
5: Members of a sperm whale family Unit A , Aurora, Atwood, and Accra, near the Caribbean island of Dominica, are part of a clan that’s culturally distinct from others. Each clan communicates in its own dialect of click patterns, like Morse code. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers, grandmothers, mother figures across all species.
Today, we celebrate the matriarchs of Unit A, who spent hours supporting each other and working together to welcome their newest family member into the world. This reminds us that the power of motherhood transcends biology and species.
Female sperm whales stay with their mothers and their matrilineal social unit for their whole lives, helping to raise the next generation and bestowing crucial knowledge and care.💙🐳
Learn more about the collaborative caregiving to the newborn by all of the members of Unit A in the CETI Paper: “Cooperation by non-kin during birth underpins sperm whale social complexity” in the link in our bio!
Photos:
1: Sperm whale Rounder from Unit A brings her head to the surface. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
3: Members of sperm whale family Unit A, Lady Oracle, Accra and Aurora, swim together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
5: Members of a sperm whale family Unit A , Aurora, Atwood, and Accra, near the Caribbean island of Dominica, are part of a clan that’s culturally distinct from others. Each clan communicates in its own dialect of click patterns, like Morse code. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers, grandmothers, mother figures across all species.
Today, we celebrate the matriarchs of Unit A, who spent hours supporting each other and working together to welcome their newest family member into the world. This reminds us that the power of motherhood transcends biology and species.
Female sperm whales stay with their mothers and their matrilineal social unit for their whole lives, helping to raise the next generation and bestowing crucial knowledge and care.💙🐳
Learn more about the collaborative caregiving to the newborn by all of the members of Unit A in the CETI Paper: “Cooperation by non-kin during birth underpins sperm whale social complexity” in the link in our bio!
Photos:
1: Sperm whale Rounder from Unit A brings her head to the surface. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
3: Members of sperm whale family Unit A, Lady Oracle, Accra and Aurora, swim together as part of a culturally distinct clan. Dominica, Caribbean Sea. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
5: Members of a sperm whale family Unit A , Aurora, Atwood, and Accra, near the Caribbean island of Dominica, are part of a clan that’s culturally distinct from others. Each clan communicates in its own dialect of click patterns, like Morse code. Photo by Brian J. Skerry/National Geographic
💙 This Mother’s Day, let’s look at the incredibly collaborative birth process of sperm whales.
🐋 A team of @projectceti and @amnh researchers recently published the most comprehensive documentation of a sperm whale birth ever recorded! Besides humans, scientists are finding that sperm whales are one of the most empathetic, caring, and community-oriented species on our planet. Hear more about the exciting findings from the CEO and Founder of Project CETI and Museum Research Associate David Gruber, and visit the link in our bio to learn more.
#science #marinebiology #whales #biodiversity #museum
Did you know that the first known whale walked on land?
Trace the echoes through time, charting humanity’s understanding of whales, starting 50 million years ago with Pakicetus at projectceti.org/listen
Photos: 1: @amnh/ Carl Buell, 2: Figure 1 from “Highlights of Cetacean Embryology” by J.G.M.Thewissen, 3: Basilosaurus, one of the earliest fully aquatic whales.
Did you know that the first known whale walked on land?
Trace the echoes through time, charting humanity’s understanding of whales, starting 50 million years ago with Pakicetus at projectceti.org/listen
Photos: 1: @amnh/ Carl Buell, 2: Figure 1 from “Highlights of Cetacean Embryology” by J.G.M.Thewissen, 3: Basilosaurus, one of the earliest fully aquatic whales.
Did you know that the first known whale walked on land?
Trace the echoes through time, charting humanity’s understanding of whales, starting 50 million years ago with Pakicetus at projectceti.org/listen
Photos: 1: @amnh/ Carl Buell, 2: Figure 1 from “Highlights of Cetacean Embryology” by J.G.M.Thewissen, 3: Basilosaurus, one of the earliest fully aquatic whales.
Did you know that scientists only discovered sperm whales communicate in the 1950s? 🌊
Even more fascinating, it’s now scientifically proven that they have different accents. You can tell which family group a whale belongs to just by their clicks. It’s almost like trying to understand an alien.
Now, we’re finally getting closer to translating what they are saying.
David Gruber from @projectceti joined us to talk about sperm whale communication in our latest Not a Biologist episode.
Check out the full episode on our YouTube channel 🐋🎬
Meet Dianka George (@itz.dolce.d), 2025/2026 CETI Dominica Marine Conservation Fellow!
Since childhood, Dianka has always been drawn to the ocean, and her experiences throughout the Fellowship have deepened her commitment to understanding and protecting it.
➡️Swipe to see some key moments from Dianka’s experience discovering firsthand the basics of sailing with the CETI Marine Operations Team aboard the CETI 1 research vessel.
Some lasting lessons she learned at sea:
- To steer straight, find a fixed point. The mountains of Dominica were my guide.
- The wind, boat, and sailor must work together to move across the water. We had to adjust the sails with the winch to meet the wind.
- You can read the wind using your ears. Using your body as a compass, you can feel the direction and strength of the wind.
- Dolphins love to sail too. Catching a bow-ride is a frequent behavior for dolphins, thought to be pure play for them, it was a magical moment for us.
Learn more about the CETI Fellowship at the link in our bio!
Photos: Dianka George, @itz.dolce.d
Meet Dianka George (@itz.dolce.d), 2025/2026 CETI Dominica Marine Conservation Fellow!
Since childhood, Dianka has always been drawn to the ocean, and her experiences throughout the Fellowship have deepened her commitment to understanding and protecting it.
➡️Swipe to see some key moments from Dianka’s experience discovering firsthand the basics of sailing with the CETI Marine Operations Team aboard the CETI 1 research vessel.
Some lasting lessons she learned at sea:
- To steer straight, find a fixed point. The mountains of Dominica were my guide.
- The wind, boat, and sailor must work together to move across the water. We had to adjust the sails with the winch to meet the wind.
- You can read the wind using your ears. Using your body as a compass, you can feel the direction and strength of the wind.
- Dolphins love to sail too. Catching a bow-ride is a frequent behavior for dolphins, thought to be pure play for them, it was a magical moment for us.
Learn more about the CETI Fellowship at the link in our bio!
Photos: Dianka George, @itz.dolce.d
Meet Dianka George (@itz.dolce.d), 2025/2026 CETI Dominica Marine Conservation Fellow!
Since childhood, Dianka has always been drawn to the ocean, and her experiences throughout the Fellowship have deepened her commitment to understanding and protecting it.
➡️Swipe to see some key moments from Dianka’s experience discovering firsthand the basics of sailing with the CETI Marine Operations Team aboard the CETI 1 research vessel.
Some lasting lessons she learned at sea:
- To steer straight, find a fixed point. The mountains of Dominica were my guide.
- The wind, boat, and sailor must work together to move across the water. We had to adjust the sails with the winch to meet the wind.
- You can read the wind using your ears. Using your body as a compass, you can feel the direction and strength of the wind.
- Dolphins love to sail too. Catching a bow-ride is a frequent behavior for dolphins, thought to be pure play for them, it was a magical moment for us.
Learn more about the CETI Fellowship at the link in our bio!
Photos: Dianka George, @itz.dolce.d
Meet Dianka George (@itz.dolce.d), 2025/2026 CETI Dominica Marine Conservation Fellow!
Since childhood, Dianka has always been drawn to the ocean, and her experiences throughout the Fellowship have deepened her commitment to understanding and protecting it.
➡️Swipe to see some key moments from Dianka’s experience discovering firsthand the basics of sailing with the CETI Marine Operations Team aboard the CETI 1 research vessel.
Some lasting lessons she learned at sea:
- To steer straight, find a fixed point. The mountains of Dominica were my guide.
- The wind, boat, and sailor must work together to move across the water. We had to adjust the sails with the winch to meet the wind.
- You can read the wind using your ears. Using your body as a compass, you can feel the direction and strength of the wind.
- Dolphins love to sail too. Catching a bow-ride is a frequent behavior for dolphins, thought to be pure play for them, it was a magical moment for us.
Learn more about the CETI Fellowship at the link in our bio!
Photos: Dianka George, @itz.dolce.d
Meet Dianka George (@itz.dolce.d), 2025/2026 CETI Dominica Marine Conservation Fellow!
Since childhood, Dianka has always been drawn to the ocean, and her experiences throughout the Fellowship have deepened her commitment to understanding and protecting it.
➡️Swipe to see some key moments from Dianka’s experience discovering firsthand the basics of sailing with the CETI Marine Operations Team aboard the CETI 1 research vessel.
Some lasting lessons she learned at sea:
- To steer straight, find a fixed point. The mountains of Dominica were my guide.
- The wind, boat, and sailor must work together to move across the water. We had to adjust the sails with the winch to meet the wind.
- You can read the wind using your ears. Using your body as a compass, you can feel the direction and strength of the wind.
- Dolphins love to sail too. Catching a bow-ride is a frequent behavior for dolphins, thought to be pure play for them, it was a magical moment for us.
Learn more about the CETI Fellowship at the link in our bio!
Photos: Dianka George, @itz.dolce.d
What does it look like when a sperm whale is born?🐋🌊
We recently filmed another episode of "Not a Biologist". In this episode, we talk about sperm whales, their birth, and so much more.
@terramater sat down with David Gruber, marine biologist and President & Founder of @projectceti , to discuss one of the most extraordinary moments ever captured on camera: the first-ever filmed sperm whale birth.
Watch the full episode on our YouTube channel tomorrow, April 30!💙
비밀리에 인스타그램 스토리 보기
인스타그램 스토리 뷰어는 인스타그램 스토리, 비디오, 사진 또는 IGTV를 비밀리에 보고 저장할 수 있는 간단한 도구입니다. 이 서비스를 통해 콘텐츠를 다운로드하고 언제든지 오프라인으로 즐길 수 있습니다. 인스타그램에서 나중에 확인하고 싶은 흥미로운 콘텐츠를 찾거나 익명으로 스토리를 보고 싶다면, 우리 뷰어가 적합합니다. Anonstories는 신원을 숨길 수 있는 훌륭한 솔루션을 제공합니다. 인스타그램은 2023년 8월에 스토리 기능을 출시했으며, 이 기능은 흥미롭고 시간에 민감한 형식으로 빠르게 다른 플랫폼에 채택되었습니다. 스토리는 사용자가 텍스트, 이모지 또는 필터로 보강된 사진, 비디오 또는 셀카를 공유할 수 있게 해주며, 24시간 동안만 표시됩니다. 이 제한된 시간 동안 높은 참여를 유도하며 일반 게시물보다 더 많은 반응을 얻을 수 있습니다. 오늘날 스토리는 소셜 미디어에서 연결하고 소통하는 가장 인기 있는 방법 중 하나입니다. 그러나 스토리를 볼 때, 제작자는 자신의 뷰어 목록에서 당신의 이름을 볼 수 있으며, 이는 개인 정보 보호에 대한 우려를 일으킬 수 있습니다. 만약 스토리를 아무도 모르게 탐색하고 싶다면? 그때 Anonstories가 유용해집니다. 이 도구는 신원을 드러내지 않고 공개된 인스타그램 콘텐츠를 볼 수 있게 해줍니다. 관심 있는 프로필의 사용자명을 입력하면 해당 프로필의 최신 스토리를 확인할 수 있습니다. Anonstories 뷰어의 특징: - 익명 브라우징: 뷰어 목록에 나타나지 않고 스토리를 볼 수 있습니다. - 계정 필요 없음: 인스타그램 계정에 가입하지 않고 공개 콘텐츠를 볼 수 있습니다. - 콘텐츠 다운로드: 스토리 콘텐츠를 직접 다운로드하여 오프라인에서 사용할 수 있습니다. - 하이라이트 보기: 24시간 제한을 넘어서 인스타그램 하이라이트를 볼 수 있습니다. - 리포스트 모니터링: 개인 프로필의 스토리 리포스트나 참여도를 추적할 수 있습니다. 제한 사항: - 이 도구는 공개 계정에서만 작동하며, 개인 계정은 접근할 수 없습니다. 장점: - 개인 정보 보호 친화적: 인스타그램 콘텐츠를 보면서도 눈에 띄지 않습니다. - 간단하고 쉬움: 앱 설치나 등록이 필요 없습니다. - 독점 도구: 인스타그램에서 제공하지 않는 방식으로 콘텐츠를 다운로드하고 관리할 수 있습니다.
Anonstories의 장점
인스타그램 스토리 비공개로 탐색
인스타그램 업데이트를 비밀리에 추적하고 개인 정보를 보호하며 익명으로 남을 수 있습니다.
개인 인스타그램 뷰어
개인 프로필 뷰어를 사용하여 쉽게 프로필과 사진을 익명으로 볼 수 있습니다.
무료 스토리 뷰어
이 무료 도구는 인스타그램 스토리를 익명으로 볼 수 있게 해주며, 스토리 업로더에게 활동을 숨길 수 있습니다.
자주 묻는 질문
익명성
Anonstories는 사용자가 인스타그램 스토리를 볼 때 제작자에게 알림을 보내지 않도록 합니다.
디바이스 호환성
iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Chrome, Safari와 같은 최신 브라우저에서 원활하게 작동합니다.
안전성 및 개인 정보 보호
로그인 정보 없이 안전하고 익명으로 브라우징할 수 있습니다.
등록 필요 없음
사용자는 간단히 사용자명을 입력하여 공개된 스토리를 볼 수 있습니다. 계정이 필요하지 않습니다.
지원 형식
사진(JPEG)과 비디오(MP4)를 쉽게 다운로드합니다.
비용
이 서비스는 무료로 제공됩니다.
비공개 계정
비공개 계정의 콘텐츠는 팔로워만 접근할 수 있습니다.
파일 사용
파일은 개인적 또는 교육적 용도로만 사용 가능하며 저작권 규정을 준수해야 합니다.
작동 방식
공개된 사용자명을 입력하여 스토리를 보거나 다운로드할 수 있습니다. 서비스는 콘텐츠를 로컬에 저장할 수 있는 직접 링크를 생성합니다.