Videos show narwhals using their tusks in several ways, including prodding and flipping a fish. It’s the first reported evidence of the whales playing.

Researchers observed a number of surprising behaviors by the ivory-sporting whales during an expedition with drones in the Canadian High Arctic.

Scientists discover narwhals putting their long tusks to surprising new use - Researchers spot complex interactions involving ...

The long, spiral tusks of narwhals could be used by these Arctic whales to stun or even kill prey, according to wildlife ...

Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. (CNN) — Scientists say they have the first recorded video evidence of narwhals using tusks not only to ...

Protruding up to 10 feet from the whale’s head, the spiral of ivory has earned these creatures the nickname “unicorn of the sea.” But what exactly narwhals do with these tusks is still being studied, ...

Multiple behaviors were observed that indicate narwhal tusks — like Swiss Army knives — serve as multi-purpose tools. While ...

Discover how narwhals use their spiral tusks as multipurpose tools in the wild with groundbreaking drone footage.

Narwhals, famous for their long, unicorn-like tusks, may use them for much more than display. Drone research has revealed ...

New research shows narwhals use their tusks to catch fish, play, and communicate. Scientists captured their behaviors using ...

Narwhal tusks are the stuff of legends — literally. Growing up to ten feet long, they were once believed by some medieval ...

Screengrab from Florida Atlantic University, YouTube Humans have long been fascinated with narwhal tusks. During the Middle Ages, the long, spiraled teeth — mistaken for unicorn horns — were ...