Volume 3 of Orcas In Our Midst: Residents and Transients – How Did That Happen?
This full color 32-page (plus cover) 8” x 10” booklet looks at the astounding natural history of orcas and their plight in our modern world. The focus is on fish-eating resident orcas and the mammal-eating transients of the Salish Sea (Puget Sound, the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and Georgia Strait). Readers will discover the wide variety of tradition-bound orca societies found worldwide, their specialized diets and vocalizations, and how these distinct communities may have appeared over time, plus a wide array of interesting facts and some fascinating glimpses into the lives of these natives of our inland waters. Illustrated with stunning photographs and graphics.
“Orca Network’s latest version of “Orcas In Our Midst” provides a great history of orcas and orca science as well as highlights from the most exciting new research on killer whales. The slim volume provides plenty of grist for those seeking a more in-depth understanding of orcas, but also includes captivating photos and side notes with fast facts about the orcas for those looking for a quicker read.”
— Lisa Stiffler, award-winning environmental reporter
Volume 3 of Orcas In Our Midst: Residents and Transients – How Did That Happen?
This full color 32-page (plus cover) 8” x 10” booklet looks at the astounding natural history of orcas and their plight in our modern world. The focus is on fish-eating resident orcas and the mammal-eating transients of the Salish Sea (Puget Sound, the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and Georgia Strait). Readers will discover the wide variety of tradition-bound orca societies found worldwide, their specialized diets and vocalizations, and how these distinct communities may have appeared over time, plus a wide array of interesting facts and some fascinating glimpses into the lives of these natives of our inland waters. Illustrated with stunning photographs and graphics.
“Orca Network’s latest version of “Orcas In Our Midst” provides a great history of orcas and orca science as well as highlights from the most exciting new research on killer whales. The slim volume provides plenty of grist for those seeking a more in-depth understanding of orcas, but also includes captivating photos and side notes with fast facts about the orcas for those looking for a quicker read.”
— Lisa Stiffler, award-winning environmental reporter
