• C4 (Female; ~1935-1982 (~47))

• Presumed sister of C3 and C7

• C1 (Male; ~1952-1980 (~28))

• C6 Ivory (Female; ~1960-2013 (~53))

  • C8 Lama (Female; 1975)

    • Daughter of R6

    • C16 Kisameet (Male; 1989)

      • Named after Kisameet Bay or Kisameet Islands, which are named after the Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) village K̓sṃ̓íƛ (Kisameet) in the Haíɫzaqvḷa language

    • C19 Virago (Female; 1991-2014 (23))

      • C31 Naden (Unknown; 2009)

    • C21 Quadra (Female; 1994-2006 (12))

      • On July 18, 2006, C27 was found floating near Prince Rupert, BC. She was towed to a DFO facility in Prince Rupert where necropsy found that the cause of death was likely blunt force trauma caused by a vessel strike

      • C27 Spicer (Male; 2006)

    • C22 Diver (Male; 1997)

    • C25 Ta-aack (Unknown; 2004-2007 (3))

    • C34 Napier (Male; 2013)

  • C9 Weynton (Male; 1972-2000 (28))

    • Lost the top of his fin in 1993 from either another whale or a gun shot

  • C12 (Unknown; 1979-1986 (7))

  • C14 Hunter (Male; 1985)

    • Son of I32

  • C18 Squally (Male; 1991-2019 (29))

C3 Booker (Male; ~1952-1997 (~45))

• Presumed brother of C7 and C4. Father of I13

C7 (Male; ~1952-1984 (~32))

• Presumed brother of C3 and C4

C5 Kwatna (Female;  ~1927-1995 (~68)) 

• Named after Kwatna Bay or Kwatna Inlet, which are named after the Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) village Q̓váɫṇ̓a (Kwatna) in the Haíɫzaqvḷa language

• C11 Namu (Male; ~1946-1966 (~20))

  • On June 23, 1965, C11 and C15 got trapped in a fisherman's salmon gill net in Warrior Cove, Namu, BC. C11 managed to escape, but C15 refused to follow, so C11 re-entered the net to stay with them. Two days later, C11 remained in the net, but C15 was no longer present, so C11 was eventually sold to Ted Griffin. C11 was the star attraction at the Seattle Aquarium until his death in 1966. On July 9, 1966, C11 died from an infection and drowning at the age of 20 after 1 year in captivity. He was 7.31m (24ft) long and weighed 7,926lbs. His skeleton now resides at the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture in Washington State. Named after Namu BC, which is named after the Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) village Nám̓u (Namu) in the Haíɫzaqvḷa language, meaning "place of high winds" and
    "closely alongside"

• C2 (Male; ~1958-1986 (~28))

• C15 Juliet (Unknown; ~1964-1965 (~1))

  • On June 23, 1965, C11 and C15 got trapped in a fisherman's salmon gill net in Warrior Cove, Namu, BC. C11 managed to escape, but C15 refused to follow, so C11 re-entered the net to stay with them. Two days later, C11 remained in the net, but C15 was no longer present, presumably having escaped. 

• C10 Koeye (Kway) (Female; ~1972)

  • Named after the Koeye river, which is named after the Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) village K̓vi'aí (Koeye) in the Haíɫzaqvḷa language, possibly meaning "bird sitting on the water" or "sitting on the water"

  • C13 Fifer (Female; 1985)

    • C13 and her offspring don't always travel with the rest of the C10s

    • C24 Kestrel (Male; 2000-2018 (18))

    • C28 Kelpie (Male; 2007)

    • C32 Kipling (Unknown; 2013-2021 (8))

    • C36 Klaquaek (Unknown; 2019)

      • Named after Klaquaek Channel. Klaquaek was the nickname given to Katherine Darby (daughter of Methodist medical missionary Dr. George Darby) by the Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) First Nation 

  • C17 Cosmos (Male; 1989-2009 (20))

  • C20 Gikumi (Male; 1993-2008 (15))

    • Named after Gikumi Point, which was named after the Kwak̓wala word "gig̱a̱me'", meaning "chief"

  • C23 Fin (Female; 1998)

    • C29 Blackfly (Unknown; 2009)

    • C35 Petrel (Unknown; 2015)

    • C37 Swirl (Male; 2020)

    • C39 (Unknown; 2024)

  • C26 Naysash (Female; 2004)

    • C33 Finnis (Female; 2014)

  • C30 Sweeper (Female; 2009) 

    • C38 (Unknown; 2021)