The SUN's magazine for the active individual On Oct. 21, members of all three groups of killer whales that reside in Puget Sound may have entered Dyes Inlet, for a total of up to 59 whales, according to experts who have studied the animals in the San Juan islands. Later that day, members of J and K pods departed, leaving 19 members of a subpod, known as L-25. What follows is a brief description of those 19 whales visiting Dyes Inlet. They are generally named in the order they are discovered. Nicknames were given as part of an adoption program by the Whale Museum in Friday Harbor.
Sexes are unknown.
She has three offspring. She has two sons. His dorsal fin is the most prominent of the whales in Dyes Inlet. His fin is large compared to females but not as large as most males.