The adult male swam more than 8,000 miles from South America to Africa, most likely in search of a mate, researchers said.

An ambitious humpback whale is making waves in the marine biology community after researchers discovered he undertook an incredible 8,106-mile swim across the globe, likely to be the longest distance traveled for the species on record.

Humpback whales have long impressed us with their incredible travel distances. Now, one impressive male has blown away the migration record.

Humpback whale migrates record 13,000 km from Pacific to Indian Ocean Humpback whale sets a new record for longest known migration The unprecedented journey highlights the urgent need for conservation efforts in changing ocean ecosystems.

A young male humpback whale has been spotted fraternizing with females in two different groups located on opposite sides of the world, with a record-breaking journey of more than 13,000 kilometers (or 8000 miles) between them.

A male humpback whale recently completed one of the longest migrations ever recorded for this species, traveling over 8,000 miles (around 13,000 km) across multiple oceans. This extraordinary journey,