Researchers, government and stakeholders take proactive approach to understand the behaviour of whales in Moreton Bay.
Whales observed rolling in up to 49m water depth on the sea floor lined with fine sand or rubble.
First deployment of cost-effective, non-invasive suction cup tag a success.
Humpback whales across the southern hemisphere are being used as indicators of environmental and climatic change in Antarctica through Griffith University led research.
Skin, not blubber is the most effective way of revealing migrating whales’ diet.
Griffith Centre for Coastal Management and Sea World Cruises are launching a new partnership to further our understanding of whales and their role in marine ecosystems.
Whales found to roll around and 'play' with clumps of kelp as 'body scrub'.
Study finds humpback whale super-groups follow changing ocean currents and phytoplanktonblooms.
Research finds bay areas on East Australian Coast favoured by whales for playing and staying.
A long-term Griffith University-led study has for the first time used biochemical tracers in whale blubber to track the diet of humpback whales.
