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Living Ocean

Phone: +61 410 374 333

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23.01.2022 Rita Kluge Photography and Guy Williment Photography show their respective pages for our Living Ocean 2021 tide and moon calendar. We revealed the release version this morning to rave reviews. Each month features an image by one of our dedicated and inspired photographers who support our passion for sustaining the health and integrity of our oceans. Printed on high-grade 200gsm paper, it features the tide and moon cycles for east coast Australia. A quality production. Available soon online and in selected venues.

21.01.2022 A bit of information about Humpback Whale behaviour

18.01.2022 Great story in Pittwater Life about our whale research and co-partnership with LJ Hooker Palm Beach. The article titled 'Living Ocean Riding a Wave of Innovation Success' is on pages 20-21. Digital link below. We always think about how astounding it is, that we live on a planet with these extraordinary animals. We are so proud to have access to understand their behavior and share the knowledge of what we find with others.

12.01.2022 Les baleines bleues de retour en Antarctique après avoir frôlé l’extinction. Entre 1998 et 2018, une seule baleine bleue a été repérée par des scientifiques... au large des côtes de la Géorgie du Sud. En février 2020, il y a eu des dizaines d'observations ! Les baleines bleues fréquentent de nouveau les eaux entourant l’île sub-antarctique de Géorgie du Sud, autrefois haut lieu de la chasse à la baleine, après une absence de plusieurs décennies que de nombreux défenseurs de l'environnement craignaient d'être permanente. Alors qu’une seule baleine bleue, le plus grand mammifère du monde, a été aperçue par des scientifiques près de la Géorgie du Sud entre 1998 et 2018, en février 2020, les scientifiques ont observé 58 baleines bleues dans la région et ont enregistré les chants de dizaines d'autres. Lire l'article https://www.cestassez.fr//les-baleines-bleues-de-retour-en

11.01.2022 A unique Tide and Moon Calendar 2021 is now available for order in our website shop. 12 outstanding and passionate photographers showcase their love for a Living Ocean with a stunning image for each month. Also, each month has a tide and moon cycle chart for east coast Australia based around the Sydney region. *Calendars are printed to order, so allow a few days for printing, postage, and delivery. Also in certain shops and locations to be announced.

08.01.2022 stunning @ritakluge

07.01.2022 Take a deep dive into our planet’s beating blue heart. Watch the best of oceans now!

04.01.2022 Not every day you get to see bluefin tuna (from Les Gallagher) jumping around like dolphins! That was followed by a very large group of bottlenose dolphins fini...shing off the bait-balls that the tuna left behind! We ended with a sighting of some double-crested cormorants on top of Monte da Guia. See more

02.01.2022 "When whales were at their historic populations, before their numbers were reduced, it seems that whales might have been responsible for removing tens of millions of tonnes of carbon from the atmosphere every year."

02.01.2022 Take a look at this truly wonderful and weird looking little guy, the red handfish. He's just been released into our Tassie waters, along with 41 others after b...eing hatched and raised from eggs by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies - IMAS and CSIRO. Here's the thing though: those 42 handfish nearly double the known Hobart population out there and that's a shocking figure to contemplate. Handfish are now the most threatened fish in the world and earlier this year the smooth handfish was the first marine bony fish to be declared extinct. Sadly, this is all happening right here in Tasmania. They face the threat of increasing habitat destruction, warming waters, pollution, death as bycatch, invasive urchin barrens, and expansion of fish farms. I'm keeping all of my fingers crossed for these little ones in their fight for survival out there in waters off Hobart. Congratulations on this amazing work to everyone involved and the Handfish Conservation Project! credit Jemima Stuart-Smith, I