Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Whaling, each with the reason it gives.

• CetaceaRelated: Commercial whaling sharply reduced several populations and shaped modern management debates.

• KrillRelated: Historical depletion of large whales altered Southern Ocean food webs that include krill.

• BlubberRelated: Rendered whale blubber was a major source of oil in commercial whaling.

• Toothed whaleRelated: Commercial whaling targeted toothed whales, especially sperm whales, for oil and other products.

• Baleen whaleRelated: Commercial whaling caused severe population declines across many baleen whale species.

• Blue whaleRelated: Commercial whaling drove blue whale populations to a small fraction of their former abundance.

• Brigitte BardotRelated: Bardot joined public campaigns against whaling as part of her animal-protection activism.

• Sperm whaleRelated: Sperm whales were heavily hunted for spermaceti and their oil-rich tissues.

• WhaleRelated: Commercial whaling sharply reduced many whale populations before international protections expanded.

• Herman MelvilleRelated: Melville’s fiction preserved detailed accounts of the whaling industry and its working world.

• OdontocetiRelated: Commercial hunting drastically reduced some toothed-whale populations, notably sperm whales.

• Gray whaleRelated: Commercial whaling greatly reduced gray whale populations before legal protections.

• Chukchi peopleRelated: Whaling remains central to some Chukchi coastal communities, especially around the Bering Strait.

• CetaceanRelated: Commercial whaling sharply reduced some cetacean populations and remains regulated internationally.

• Southern right whaleRelated: Intensive historical hunts sharply reduced southern right whale populations.

• Galápagos tortoiseRelated: Whaling ships used tortoises as long-lasting provisions, reducing populations across the archipelago.