skip to main content

Heading For Florida With Some Walking Whales

Join the talk about whales in Sarasota, Florida, and discover the evolution of whales at Mote Marine Laboratory's public lecture series.

Written byCarl Zimmer
| 1 min read
Follow on GoogleGoogle News Preferred Source
Placeholder image

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Sign Up

I'm heading to Sarasota, Florida, to talk tonight about the evolution of whales. If anybody bearing oranges gives me a hard time, I'll let you know. The talk will be part of Mote Marine Laboratory's public lecture series. Here are the details. If you're in the neighborhood, come on by.

Meet the Author

Related Topics

More on Discover
Dog playing with owner

Playing With Your Dog May Build a Stronger Emotional Bond Than Training

Bruce the parrot sitting on a rock, shows his damaged beak that he uses for jousting

Bruce the Parrot Has No Upper Beak Yet Is the Undefeated Alpha Male Thanks to a “Jousting" Technique

Sperm whale in the water

Sperm Whale Clicks Aren’t Random — They Follow Human‑Like Sound Rules

Sperm whale swimming in the ocean, or could be head-butting

Drone Footage Reveals Sperm Whales Head-Butting — Echoing Tales That Inspired Moby Dick

Person sitting with a cat on their lap and their dog next to them.

Humans Are Likely the Only Animals That Keep Pets — Here’s Why It’s So Rare in the Wild

a baby rattlesnake coiled up by foliage

Baby Rattlesnakes Aren’t More Dangerous Than Adults — So Why Did This Myth Spread?

People taking pictures of the purple martin migration

Bird Watchers Uncover a Staggering 27 Percent Purple Martin Die-Off During the Great Texas Freeze

A woman cuddles her helpful dog

Dogs Behave Like Toddlers When Humans Need Help, Cats Usually Don’t

The dolphin named Mimmo swimming in Venice

A Lone Dolphin Takes Up Residence in Front of St. Mark’s Square, Venice

Western chimpanzee sits in a tree laden with fruit at Ngogo in Uganda

Wild Chimpanzees May Be Consuming Two Alcoholic Drinks a Day

Frogs as part of the research on undocumented amphibian sales in the united states

Species Slip Through the Cracks of the U.S. Frog Trade, Some Sold at a Premium

Dog surrounded by stuffed toys

Eavesdropping Isn’t Uniquely Human — Some Dogs Can Do It Too

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

Subscribe