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Whalebone Whales Collection

Whalebone whales, also known as baleen whales, are majestic creatures that inhabit the world's oceans. Masa Ushioda captures their beauty in these stunning photographs

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Mom and baby humpback whales swim through clear tropical waters

Mom and baby humpback whales swim through clear tropical waters

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A group of humpback whales swimming together

A group of humpback whales swimming together. The humpback whale is a very social aquatic mammal that gathers in large groups

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Two humpback whales and a shark swim among ancient city ruins

Two humpback whales and a shark swim among ancient city ruins

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale dives in the Caribbean Sea

A humpback whale dives in the Caribbean Sea
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaengliae) dives in the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to breed and give birth

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Blue whale underwater with caustics on surface

Blue whale underwater with caustics on surface
Blue whale swimming underwater with bubbles trail and caustics on water surface

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Humpback whales breach the ocean surface near a passing ship

Humpback whales breach the ocean surface near a passing ship
Two humpback whales breach the ocean surface near a passing ship in full sail

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale mother and calf

A humpback whale mother and calf (Megaptera novaengliae) surfaces to breathe in the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to breed

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Mother and calf humpback whales swim just under the surface of the Caribbean Sea

Mother and calf humpback whales swim just under the surface of the Caribbean Sea
Mother and calf humpback whales (Megaptera novaengliae) swim just under the surface of the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Humpback whales swim together on their migration route

Humpback whales swim together on their migration route
Several humpback whales swim together on their migration route to Alaskan waters

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Two Humpback whales swim near the ocean surface

Two Humpback whales swim near the ocean surface
Two humpback whales swim near the ocean surface in the light rays from the sun

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Two humpback whales come to the surface of ocean waters to breath

Two humpback whales come to the surface of ocean waters to breath

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A diver encounters two humpback whales in the ocean

A diver encounters two humpback whales in the ocean

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Two humpback whales over a reef in shallow ocean waters

Two humpback whales over a reef in shallow ocean waters
Two humpback whales rest and sleep over a reef in shallow ocean waters

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale slaps its tail on the surface of the Atlantic Ocean

A humpback whale slaps its tail on the surface of the Atlantic Ocean
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) slaps its massive tail on the surface of the Atlantic Ocean. Why these huge whales, which reach lengths of over 50 feet, perform such behavior is not known

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Humpback mother and calf swim near the surface

Humpback mother and calf swim near the surface

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Two humpback whales swim together in beautiful ocean waters

Two humpback whales swim together in beautiful ocean waters

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Mother and calf humpback whales swimming just under the surface

Mother and calf humpback whales swimming just under the surface
Mother and calf humpback whales (Megaptera novaengliae) swimming just under the surface of the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale surfaces to breathe

A humpback whale surfaces to breathe
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaengliae) surfaces to breathe in the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to breed and give birth

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale in the Caribbean Sea

A humpback whale in the Caribbean Sea
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims above the seafloor in the Caribbean Sea. Humpbacks migrate to the Caribbean each winter to breed and give birth

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A mother humpback whale swims with her baby calf

A mother humpback whale swims with her baby calf through sunlit ocean shallows

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale begins to breach out of the Atlantic Ocean

A humpback whale begins to breach out of the Atlantic Ocean
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) spy hops out of the Atlantic Ocean. Why these huge whales breach, which reach lengths of over 50 feet, is not known

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale dives into the blue ocean

A humpback whale dives into the blue ocean

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale surfaces to breathe in the Caribbean Sea

A humpback whale surfaces to breathe in the Caribbean Sea
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaengliae) surfaces to breathe in the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to breed and give birth

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Two humpback whales frolic in the rays of light from the sun

Two humpback whales frolic in the rays of light from the sun

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Three humpback whales swim together in the vast open ocean

Three humpback whales swim together in the vast open ocean

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Humpback whale mother and calf swim over a colorful coral reef

Humpback whale mother and calf swim over a colorful coral reef

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale and her calf in the Caribbean Sea

A humpback whale and her calf in the Caribbean Sea
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) and her calf swim above the seafloor in the Caribbean Sea. Humpbacks migrate to the Caribbean each winter to breed and give birth

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A mother humpback whale is escorted by another whale and her baby calf

A mother humpback whale is escorted by another whale and her baby calf

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A female bowhead whale swims with her calf through ocean waters

A female bowhead whale swims with her calf through ocean waters
A female bowhead whale swims with her calf on their migration route through ocean waters

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Humpback whales swim in the clear waters of the Caribbean Sea

Humpback whales swim in the clear waters of the Caribbean Sea
Humpback whales (Megaptera novaengliae) swim in the clear waters of the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to breed and give birth

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A group of humpback whales swim in ocean shallows

A group of humpback whales swim in ocean shallows

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Three blue whales move through their protected territory

Three blue whales move through their protected territory

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Humpback whale illustration, white background

Humpback whale illustration, white background

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A mother and calf humpback whale rise to the surface

A mother and calf humpback whale rise to the surface in crystal clear tropical ocean waters

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback mother whale escorts her calf

A humpback mother whale escorts her calf in the shallows of the ocean

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale swimming just under the surface of the Caribbean Sea

A humpback whale swimming just under the surface of the Caribbean Sea
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaengliae) swimming just under the surface of the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to breed

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale raises its tail as it dives into the Atlantic Ocean

A humpback whale raises its tail as it dives into the Atlantic Ocean
A humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) raises its massive tail as it dives into the Atlantic Ocean. These huge whales can reach lengths of over 50 feet

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A humpback whale mother and calf in the Caribbean Sea

A humpback whale mother and calf in the Caribbean Sea
A humpback whale mother and calf (Megaptera novaengliae) in the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to breed and give birth

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Two adult humpback whales with a small calf

Two adult humpback whales with a small calf

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Three humpback whales rest near the ocean surface

Three humpback whales rest near the ocean surface

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A large humpback whale swims at the surface of the Atlantic Ocean

A large humpback whale swims at the surface of the Atlantic Ocean
A large humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims at the surface of the Atlantic Ocean. These huge whales can reach lengths of over 50 feet

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: A young humpback whale surfaces to breathe

A young humpback whale surfaces to breathe
A young humpback whale (Megaptera novaengliae) surfaces to breathe in the Caribbean Sea. Atlantic Humpbacks migrate from northern feeding grounds to the Caribbean each winter to breed and give birth

Background imageWhalebone Whales Collection: Two adult humpback whales escort a baby calf

Two adult humpback whales escort a baby calf in clear blue seas



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Whalebone whales, also known as baleen whales, are majestic creatures that inhabit the world's oceans. Masa Ushioda captures their beauty in these stunning photographs. In one image, a mother and baby humpback whale gracefully glide through clear tropical waters. Their bond is evident as they swim side by side, showcasing the tender connection between parent and offspring. Another photo showcases a group of humpback whales swimming together in perfect harmony. These gentle giants move effortlessly through the water, creating an awe-inspiring sight that reminds us of their collective strength. In a mesmerizing shot, two humpback whales and a shark navigate among ancient city ruins beneath the ocean's surface. It serves as a reminder of how these magnificent creatures have roamed our planet for centuries, witnessing history unfold beneath them. A breathtaking moment is captured when a humpback whale dives into the Caribbean Sea. The sheer power and grace displayed by this creature leave us in awe of nature's wonders. The photograph featuring a blue whale underwater with caustics on the surface creates an ethereal ambiance. This gentle giant seems to be surrounded by shimmering light, highlighting its immense size against the vastness of its marine habitat. Humpback whales breach near a passing ship in another captivating image. The sheer force with which they propel themselves out of the water leaves spectators spellbound while emphasizing their remarkable agility despite their colossal size. A heartwarming picture portrays a mother and calf humpback whale swimming just under the surface of the Caribbean Sea. The nurturing instinct exhibited by this devoted mother resonates deeply within us all. As we witness two Humpback whales swimming together on their migration route, it becomes apparent how crucial social bonds are to these incredible animals' survival strategies. Cooperation plays an integral role during long journeys across vast distances. Nearby at sea level, two Humpback whales elegantly traverse near the ocean's surface.