A4 (Male; ~1952-1984 (~32))

• Presumed brother of A10

A10 (Female; ~1947-1983 (~36))

• Presumed sister of A4. Was shot by a boater in 1983 near Robinson Blight, BC and died that winter. 

• A11 Yakat (Female; ~1962-2013 (~51))

  • Washed up in Ketchikan, Alaska on January 10, 2013. Name possibly relates to butter clams in the Nuučaan̓uɫ language. Was ~7.62m long at the time of her death. Cause of death unknown, but her stomach contained Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha), otoliths from 2 fish, 1 Giant Pacific octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini) beak, 2 Polychaetes from the family Polynoidae, 10 Polychaetes from the genus Nereis, an amphipod from the suborder Gammaridea, and a mussel from the genus Mytilus. It should be noted that the polychaetes, amphipod, and mussel are considered secondary prey

  • A13 Skeena (Male; 1978-2010 (32))

    • Name means "divide" or "the clouds" in the Tsimshian language, and was the place name for the Skeena River, though the word Skeena is derived from the Tsimshian word K'shian (also spelled Ksian or 'Kushian)

  • A35 Skagit (Female; 1974)

    • Name is from the Straits Salish term for the Skagit Nation, possibly meaning "to hide or conceal" 

    • A52 Kiltik (Female; 1987)

      • A52 and her matriline don't always travel with the rest of the A35s

      • A76 (Unknown; 2002-2002 (<1))

      • A81 Nalau (Male; 2004)

      • A105 Stirling (Unknown; 2013)

      • A122 Kwakume (Male; 2020)

    • A59 Racey (Female; 1992-2006 (14))

      • A82 Canoona (Unknown; 2004-2006 (2))

        • Was struck by a boat on July 14, 2006. They were being cared for by A52, but died that year

    • A70 Sunny (Female; 1999)

      • A100 Kwatna (Male; 2011)

      • A111 Denny (Unknown; 2016)

      • A128 Kinahan (Unknown; 2021)

      • NO# (2025) (Unknown; 2025)

    • A77 Roller (Male; 2003)

    • A90 Pine (Female; 2008)

      • A129 Bella (Female; 2021)

    • A117 Blyth/Kano (Unknown; 2017)

  • A48 Siwiti (Female; 1983-1996 (13))

    • A65 (Unknown; 1996-1996 (<1))

  • A56 Nahwitti (Female; 1990-2024 (34))

    • Daughter of R3. Usually travels with the A35s. Missing and presumed deceased in 2024. Named after the Nahwitti river, which was named after the former name for the Tlatlasikwala First Nation

    • A87 (Unknown; 2007-2007 (<1))

    • A97 Kalect (Unknown; 2010-2014 (4))

• A24 Kelsey (Female; 1967-2013 (46))

  • A41 (Unknown; 1981-1981 (<1))

  • A45 Sutlej (Sut-luhj) (Female; 1983-2001 (18))

    • Daughter of A6

    • A68 (Unknown; 1997-1997 (<1))

    • A73 Springer (Female; 2000)

      • A73 became famous in January 2002 when she appeared in Puget Sound, Washington, alone and emaciated, roughly 250 miles from her family. On June 12, 2002, A73 was captured and held in a sea pen while she received medical treatment and rehabilitation before being transported to  Dong Hong Bay in Johnstone Strait, BC On July 13. She was held in the pen until members of the A10s came close enough that researchers felt it was safe enough to release her. Her release was confirmed to have been a success when, in 2013, A73 returned to Johnston Strait with her first calf, A104. A73 and her offspring often travel with the A35s

      • A104 Spirit (Unknown; 2013)

      • A116 Storm (Male; 2017)

      • NO# (2021) (Unknown; 2021-2021 (<1))

        • Miscarried calf

      • NO# (2025) (Unknown; 2025)

        • First seen in Ketchikan,  Alaska, in late April 2025

  • A49 (Unknown; 1985-1986 (1))

  • A53 Scylla (Unknown; 1988-1992 (4))

  • A58 Surf (Unknown; 1992-1993 (1))

  • A64 Schooner (Female; 1995)

    • A89 Kanish (Male; 2008) 

    • A110 Barkley (Male; 2015)

    • A124 Nonoona (Unknown; 2020)

  • A71 Magin (Male; 1999-2018 (19))

  • A78 Toba (Male; 2003)

  • A94 Mystery (Male; 2009)

    • Travels with the A42s

• A19 (Unknown; 1973-1973 (<1))

• A47 (Unknown; 1983-1983 (<1))

  •  Was shot by a boater in 1983 near Robinson Blight, BC and died that winter.