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  • The fluke of a humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) as it dives beneath the boat
    6300 04 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A humpback whale tail slaps the water in the Kingdom of Tonga.  Tail slapping is thought to be a method that whales communicate with each other
    8786 09 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims past the boat at high speed on a mating run.  Mating runs often involve several male whales as they bide for the mating rights of a lone female
    6185 04 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A female humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims near the surface with her newborn calf in the Kingdom of Tonga. Humpback Whales are paternal and the young calf will stay with his mother for about 12 months before moving off on its own.  The small circular markings on the flukes are the bite marks from cookie cutter sharks
    8701 09 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A female humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims near the surface with her newborn calf in the Kingdom of Tonga. Humpback Whales are paternal and the young calf will stay with his mother for about 12 months before moving off on its own
    8699 09 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • The fluke of a humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) as it dives beneath the boat
    6300 04 Aug 2010 .jpg
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ANASPIDES PHOTOGRAPHY Iain D. Williams

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