Profile Picture
  • All
  • Search
  • Images
  • Videos
    • Shorts
  • Maps
  • News
  • More
    • Shopping
    • Flights
  • Notebook
Report an inappropriate content
Please select one of the options below.
  • Length
    AllShort (less than 5 minutes)Medium (5-20 minutes)Long (more than 20 minutes)
  • Date
    AllPast 24 hoursPast weekPast monthPast year
  • Resolution
    AllLower than 360p360p or higher480p or higher720p or higher1080p or higher
  • Source
    All
    Dailymotion
    Vimeo
    Metacafe
    Hulu
    VEVO
    Myspace
    MTV
    CBS
    Fox
    CNN
    MSN
  • Price
    AllFreePaid
  • Clear filters
  • SafeSearch:
  • Moderate
    StrictModerate (default)Off
Filter
Scientists have captured a previously undocumented behaviour in orcas, recording the moment the whales rammed into a fish with enough force to break it apart. The unusual behaviour was first observed in 2024 by marine biologist Dr Kathryn Ayres of Beneath The Waves in the Gulf of California. Scientists are still investigating why the orcas do this. One possibility is that it could represent a new feeding strategy, potentially helping them provide food for younger members of their pod. Researcher
0:27
Scientists have captured a previously undocumented behaviour in orcas, recording the moment the whales rammed into a fish with enough force to break it apart. The unusual behaviour was first observed in 2024 by marine biologist Dr Kathryn Ayres of Beneath The Waves in the Gulf of California. Scientists are still investigating why the orcas do this. One possibility is that it could represent a new feeding strategy, potentially helping them provide food for younger members of their pod. Researcher
64.7K views1 week ago
TikTokdailymail
See more
Static thumbnail place holder
More like this
  • Privacy
  • Terms