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Whale Center of New England - Whale Research, Education and Conservation in New England Waters

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The Whale Center of New England (WCNE) was founded in 1980 to study the whales frequenting waters off the Massachusetts coast, especially Stellwagen Bank and Jeffreys Ledge.

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Photo Album Page 23

White-sided Dolphins White-sided Dolphins
White -sided Dolphins; 20k White -sided Dolphins; 20k
We are delighted periodically to see groups of the most common local dolphin species, the Atlantic White-sided Dolphin. Though glimpses of individuals at the surface are very brief, patience and persistence pays off.
White-sided Dolphins White-sided Dolphins
White -sided Dolphins; 20k White -sided Dolphins; 20k
Like all fast swimming cetaceans, these dolphins have a distinctive, and pointed, dorsal (back) fin. In a few of these photos, a second dolphin can be seen, in part, underwater nearby.
White-sided Dolphins White-sided Dolphins
White -sided Dolphins; 20k White -sided Dolphins; 20k
Like the much larger whales, such as humpbacks, sometimes the dolphins will slap their tail on the surface. It's always great when you can get, and capture on film, a good look at the eye.
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