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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!💙
Przeglądaj historie na Instagramie w tajemnicy
Instagram Story Viewer to proste narzędzie, które pozwala na ciche oglądanie i zapisywanie historii Instagram, filmów, zdjęć lub IGTV. Dzięki tej usłudze możesz pobrać zawartość i cieszyć się nią offline, kiedy chcesz. Jeśli znajdziesz coś interesującego na Instagramie, co chcesz sprawdzić później, lub chcesz oglądać historie pozostając anonimowym, nasz Viewer jest idealny dla Ciebie. Anonstories oferuje doskonałe rozwiązanie do ukrywania swojej tożsamości. Instagram po raz pierwszy uruchomił funkcję historii w sierpniu 2023 roku, która szybko została zaadoptowana przez inne platformy ze względu na jej angażujący, czasowo ograniczony format. Historie pozwalają użytkownikom dzielić się szybkimi aktualizacjami, czy to zdjęciami, filmami, czy selfie, wzbogaconymi o tekst, emotikony lub filtry, i są widoczne tylko przez 24 godziny. Ten ograniczony czas sprawia, że historie cieszą się dużym zaangażowaniem w porównaniu do zwykłych postów. W dzisiejszym świecie historie to jeden z najpopularniejszych sposobów komunikacji na mediach społecznościowych. Jednak gdy oglądasz historię, twórca może zobaczyć Twoje imię na liście oglądających, co może stanowić problem związany z prywatnością. Co jeśli chcesz przeglądać historie, nie będąc zauważonym? Tutaj Anonstories staje się przydatne. Umożliwia oglądanie publicznej zawartości Instagram bez ujawniania tożsamości. Wystarczy wpisać nazwę użytkownika profilu, który Cię interesuje, a narzędzie wyświetli ich najnowsze historie. Cechy Anonstories Viewer: - Anonimowe przeglądanie: Oglądaj historie bez pojawiania się na liście oglądających. - Brak konta: Oglądaj publiczną zawartość bez logowania się na konto Instagram. - Pobieranie zawartości: Zapisuj dowolną zawartość historii bezpośrednio na swoje urządzenie do użytku offline. - Przeglądaj najważniejsze: Dostęp do Instagram Highlights, nawet po 24 godzinach. - Monitorowanie repostów: Śledź reposty lub poziom zaangażowania w historię na prywatnych profilach. Ograniczenia: - Narzędzie działa tylko z publicznymi kontami; konta prywatne pozostają niedostępne. Korzyści: - Przyjazne dla prywatności: Oglądaj zawartość Instagram bez bycia zauważonym. - Proste i łatwe: Brak potrzeby instalacji aplikacji lub rejestracji. - Ekskluzywne narzędzia: Pobieraj i zarządzaj zawartością w sposób, którego Instagram nie oferuje.
Zalety Anonstories
Oglądaj IG Stories Prywatnie
Śledź aktualizacje na Instagramie dyskretnie, chroniąc swoją prywatność i pozostając anonimowym.
Prywatny Viewer na Instagramie
Oglądaj profile i zdjęcia anonimowo za pomocą Prywatnego Viewera.
Bezpłatny Story Viewer
To darmowe narzędzie pozwala oglądać historie Instagram anonimowo, zapewniając, że Twoja aktywność pozostaje ukryta przed twórcą historii.
Najczęściej zadawane pytania
Anonimowość
Anonstories pozwala użytkownikom oglądać historie na Instagramie bez informowania twórcy.
Kompatybilność z urządzeniami
Funkcjonuje płynnie na iOS, Android, Windows, macOS i nowoczesnych przeglądarkach takich jak Chrome i Safari.
Bezpieczeństwo i Prywatność
Priorytetem jest bezpieczne, anonimowe przeglądanie bez konieczności logowania się.
Brak rejestracji
Użytkownicy mogą oglądać publiczne historie, wpisując nazwę użytkownika – bez konieczności zakładania konta.
Obsługiwane formaty
Pobiera zdjęcia (JPEG) i filmy (MP4) z łatwością.
Koszt
Usługa jest bezpłatna.
Konta prywatne
Treści z prywatnych kont mogą być dostępne tylko dla obserwujących.
Użycie plików
Pliki są przeznaczone do użytku osobistego lub edukacyjnego i muszą być zgodne z przepisami dotyczącymi praw autorskich.
Jak to działa
Wpisz publiczną nazwę użytkownika, aby oglądać lub pobrać historie. Usługa generuje bezpośrednie linki do zapis