#DavidAttenborough’s new documentary Oceans reveals the brutal reality of krill fishing — an industry stripping the Southern Ocean of its keystone species and threatening whales, penguins and the entire marine ecosystem 🐋 This #WorldOceansDay, take action. Email Environment Minister Murray Watt and call for a ban on krill fishing ➡️ https://endkrillfishing.org.au/its-time-to-end-krill-fishing/ #endkrillfishing #krill #worldoceansday2025 | Bob Brown Foundation

We tracked a krill super trawler deep into #Antarctic waters and caught something on camera they would have rather kept hidden from the world. It reveals how industrial fishing can continue non-stop in one of the most remote and fragile places on Earth - endangering a vital ecosystem that should be protected. Watch the full video now Seashepherd.org or YouTube. Take action to #StopThePlunder with our Krill Toolkit: SaveKrill.com 🎥 Noam Azouz / Sea Shepherd | Sea Shepherd Conservation Society

Scientists have observed that blue whale songs have dropped by nearly 40%, a troubling shift in one of the ocean’s most iconic sounds. For the largest animals on Earth, vocalization isn’t random—it’s closely tied to feeding success and overall energy levels. When krill—their primary food source—is abundant, blue whales sing more frequently and for longer periods. But when food becomes scarce, they conserve energy, and their songs grow quieter. The recent decline in vocalizations suggests whales