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

Wait, have you ever seen this before?! 🤯 This is the incredibly rare and beautiful moment a mother humpback whale nurses her calf underwater! 🐋🍼 Whale milk is super thick and packed with fat so it doesn’t dissolve in the ocean before the baby can drink it. Nature is just full of wild surprises! Did you know this is how baby whales feed? Let me know down below! 👇 #Amazing #whale #ocean #nature #wildlife

Is this type of whale dangerous!#usa #popular #science #whale | beluga

Drone Footage Captures a Whale Giving Birth

'BREATHTAKING': Humpback whales bubble-net feeding off NY coast #shorts #foxnews #us

Humpback whale filmed giving birth off NSW coast