Share Content Published October 4, 2014 Eye to eye contact A Humpback whale calf watches me carefully while breathing up in the surface after spending some time protected by it's mother's huge pectoral fin in the South Pacific Archipelago of Vava'u in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga. calf free-dive humpback whales kingdom of tonga polynesia sepia snorkeling south pacific web
Share Content Published October 4, 2014 Eye to eye contact 2.0 A Humpback whale calf watches me carefully while diving to breath after spending some time protected by it's mother's huge pectoral fin in the South Pacific Archipelago of Vava'u in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga. bw calf free-dive humpback whales kingdom of tonga polynesia snorkeling south pacific web
Share Content Published October 4, 2014 I need some air A Humpback whale calf dives up to breath after spending some time protected by it's mother's huge pectoral fin in the South Pacific Archipelago of Vava'u in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga. calf free-dive humpback whales kingdom of tonga mother and calf polynesia sepia snorkeling south pacific web
Share Content Published October 4, 2014 Let's play mom... A Humpback whale calf dives down after coming up to the surface to breath while it's mother showing remora fish feeding off the dead skin awaits just a few metres below in the South Pacific Archipelago of Vava'u in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga. calf free-dive humpback whales kingdom of tonga mother and calf polynesia sepia snorkeling south pacific web
Share Content Published October 4, 2014 Upside down A Humpback whale calf dives down after coming up to the surface to breath while it's mother awaits just a few metres below in the South Pacific Archipelago of Vava'u in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga. calf dive-down humpback whales kingdom of tonga mother and calf snorkeling south pacific web
Share Content Published October 4, 2014 Mother and calf A man filiming with a Gopro a Humpback whale calf while and mother looking closely, while snorkeling in the South Pacific Archipelago of Vava'u in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga. calf humpback whales kingdom of tonga man mother people and whales polynesia sepia snorkeling south pacific web
Share Content Published October 4, 2014 Concious breathing Baby whales can only stay for short periods underwater so they spend most of their time close to the surface while the mother watches closely just a few metres below. This is a digital wetplate produced with some of the images I took in July 2014 while snorkeling in the South Pacific Archipelago of Vava'u in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga. calf candidate dive-down humpback whales kingdom of tonga polynesia sepia south pacific web wetplate