T046/S1 Wake (Female; ~1966-2023 (~57))

• In February of 1976, T046 was captured in Budd Inlet, Washington at the age of at least 10 with T014, T027, T013, T026, and T047. All but T014 and T013 were released, with T014 and T013 going to receive trackers on their dorsals. Presumed sister of T047

• T046A (Unknown; 1978-? (?))

  • After disappearing for 13 years, the T046 matriline was seen again in the mid 1980s. However, there was some confusion over T046A's identity. It is thought that T122 and T046A could be the same individual, but the 2019 Biggs Photo ID Catalog lists them as separate individuals

• T046B Raksha (Female; 1978)

  • Matriline has dispersed from the rest of the group

  • T046B1 Tread (Female; 2003)

    • Matriline has dispersed from the rest of the group

    • T046B1A Tsakani (Female; 2015)

    • T046B1B Tl'uk (Tuh-loohk) (Male; 2018-2022 (4))

      • Name meant "Moon" in the Bella Coola Coast Salish Language. Was presumed to have had Leucism based on his coloring changes as he had gotten older. Possible son of T068A

    • T046B1C Torrent/Tide (Male; 2022)

    • T046B1D (Unknown; 2025)

  • T046B2 Akela (Female; 2008)

    • T046B2A (Unknown; 2021-2022 (<1))

    • T046B2B Takaya (Female; 2023)

      • Name means "wolf" in the Lekwungen Coast Salish Language

  • T046B3 Sedna (Female; 2011)

    • Named after the Inuit goddess of the sea and marine animals

    • T046B3A Munro (Unknown; 2025)

  • T046B4 Quiver (Male; 2013)

  • T046B5 (Unknown; 2016-2016 (<1))

    • Was killed by T068 and T068A, likely to force T046B into a reproductive state, providing a mating opportunity  for T068A

  • T046B6 Sol (Female; 2019)

  • T046B7 Tala (Unknown; 2023)

    • Name means "wolf" in several Indigenous Languages

• T046C Carmanah (Female; 1994)

  • Matriline has dispersed from the rest of the group

  • T046C1 Tsunami (Male; 2006)

  • T046C2 Sam (Female; 2009)

    • Was found alone in a small cove off of Weeteeam Bay, BC in the summer of 2013. She seemed scared of the bay's narrow entrance and wouldn't leave. Because of this, she started to develop a peanut head, worrying researchers. On August 14, 2013, T046C2 was finally herded out of the cove and rejoined her family

  • T046C3 Razor (Unknown; 2013)

  • T046C4 Hobi (Unknown; 2018)

  • T046C5 (Female; 2025)

• T046D Strider (Male; 2000)

• T046E Thor (Male; 2003)

• T046F Loki (Male; 2012) 

• T122/T046A Centeki (Female; ~1982)

  • After disappearing for 13 years, the T046 matriline was seen again in the early 1980s. However, there was some confusion over T122's identity. It is thought that T122 and T046A could be the same individual, but the 2019 Biggs Photo ID Catalog lists them as separate individuals.  Named after the sockeye moon (ĆENŦEḴI) in the W̱SÁNEĆ  (Saanich) lunar calendar

• T123 Sidney (Female; ~1985)

  • Matriline has dispersed from the rest of the group. In 2011, T123 and T123A live stranded near Prince Rupert, BC while hunting seals. They were attended to until the tide came in and they were able to escape the beach. Unknown to researchers at the time, T123 was pregnant with T123C. Was found to be 7.1m (23.29ft) long in a 2020 photogrammetry study

  • T123A Stanley, (Male; 2000)

    • In 2011, T123A and T123 live stranded near Prince Rupert, BC while hunting seals. They were attended to until the tide came in and they were able to escape the beach.  Was found to be 7.5m (24.6ft) long in a 2020 photogrammetry study

  • T123B Thrasher (Unknown; 2009-2011 (2))

  • T123C Lucky (Female; 2012)

    • Was found to be 4.9m (16.07ft) long in a 2020 photogrammetry study

  • T123D Darcy/D'arcy (Female; 2018)

    • Has a very clear dorsal cape, which is unique among the West Coast Transients

T047/S2 (Female; ~1966-2003? (~37?))

• Presumed sister of T046. In February of 1976, T046 was captured in Budd Inlet, Washington  at the age of at least 10 with T014, T027, T013, T026, and T047. All but T014 and T013 were released, with T014 and T013 going to receive trackers on their dorsals. Death year is unknown but is based off of the last known mention of her