The Insane Biology of: The Orca

I think it speaks to their intelligence that they have never been recorded in eating humans. This story is fascinating to me because he could have easily eaten you, but instead out of some strange perhaps respect or reverence for its long distant cousins decides to tell you to get out of the way/stop scaring the food. It’s a nice idea to entertain they have some very basic level of folklore/story telling they pass down. Probably deriving from a don’t eat this don’t eat that sort of perspective. A question also, did it look you in the eyes?

@@hamalpov1820 It really felt like he was looking me in the eye, because he stopped about twelve feet in front of me and was facing me for what seemed like a very long minute. He might have been using echo-location, but I couldn't hear anything, the silence seemed to make it worse, it was like he was coming to a decision. They are very intelligent. Sometimes I think they have come to an agreement not to harm humans because they know they would be persecuted if they did. Seventy years ago, it wasn't so rare that people would shoot them for fun! But there are cases of Orca ramming and sinking sailboats.

“Ey! Our seals… go away >:T”

@@funfairordnance Exactly!

@@earthjustice01 What's interesting to me is that unlike humans they never seem to act on impulse, you said that long ago humans used to shoot them for fun; while Orcas seem to have made up their minds to not attack humans and they mostly don't violate that decision (neither young or adult), even though they're known to be curious and playful.

Living in groups puts a lot of pressure on developing social skills. Add in group hunting and the hunters need a way to communicate and coordinate. That's going to put a lot of pressure on intelligence, being able to predict prey movements, and adapt to situations as they unfold. There's a reason many hypothesis regarding the development of human intelligence include group hunting strategies.
As for going insane in captivity? They're a highly social species with a huge range of territory. Try putting 1-2 humans in a tiny room for a few years and see how sane they are by the end of it? Like Orcas, we're a highly social species. There's a reason solitary confinement is literally torture for us. It's no different for Orcas.

Dare we say, they’re sapient.

@@lalehiandeity1649 if they arents then they are but a half step away. dolphins have been spotted doing drugs and playing with animals like they where toys, even killing for fun. crows and ravens remember peoples faces for most if not all of their lives and most cephalopods (hopefully i didnt butcher it) have sophisticated problem solving skills and fantastic longterm memory. nature is full of species that can earn the title of sapient.

This is...close. putting orcas in captivity is like putting humans in jail 😊 intellectual creatures being forced to pace around tiny living quarters, being fed on a schedule, with very little to no entertainment except what they provide....

I wonder what other species think about us, if we called the orcas an apex predator, probably they called human the same right?, they probably know that human is very emotional and very inteligent like them, and I predict that they are to some extent quite curious about how human communicate to each other too..

That’s really adorable….

Well I hope you can get over the fact that an orca once spent 17 days carrying her dead calf - a dramatic saga of apparent mourning - has become a mother once again. The orca, identified by researchers as J35 and also known as Tahlequah, became a symbol in 2018 of the plight of the Southern Resident whales, which were 88 in number when they were listed as endangered in 2005 and have dwindled further since then. The birth of the new orca, which was seen for the first time by researchers on Saturday, brings the population to 73.

I love it so much lol

That’s crazy

@@mannyfernandez2983 I didn't hear about any of that, that's heartbreaking.

Their "language" and intelligence is primitive. Its like trying to communicate with a dog. The video is making assumption that they are as intelligent as human, which is not even close. They simply don't have a need to have humanlike intelligence, so they don't have it

@@egakuro6145 it’s not like trying to communicate with a dog, dogs convey emotions to each other , they don’t have complex communications like orcas do.

@@egakuro6145very arrogant of you, just because they don’t have fingers to create and write doesn’t mean that they aren’t sentient conscious beings with self identity and culture just like us….

​@@egakuro6145I suspect many people in your life have felt the same around you

If we tell them to stop attacking sailboats...and they refuse...... can we consider that informed refusal and use lethal force?

Most often , when an orca is in captivity its because it is disabled and un able to survive on their own.
Not the case at marine land ofc .
You you released these captive beings back into the wild, they’d be dead in 2 days tops.
It would be the equivalent of throwing a disabled toddler into a suburban ghetto and expecting them to survive completely on their own.
Unfortunately, in some circumstances it is 100% necessary to keep them captive, or they will die.
Idk about you, but i rather live in a huge “tank” surrounded by nets several kilometres apart .
Protected from poachers or possible predators and often don’t even realize they are captive . Unlike at aquariums, captivity isn’t the same.
Also, more often than not
These animals are born in captivity from their parents giving birth from being raised there and have NEVER. Been out in the actual wild
Again, that would be like sending a chihuahua out to play with wolves.
They’d stand ZERO chance.

I've spent my entire life around orcas in the Puget sound
I have watched calves grow up. They come up to us when we fish.
I can't imagine keeping them captive unless they have been injured

They are normally not able to live in the wild. Shows are cool tho.

@@root_test9493 that must be a beautiful thing to witness

Wolves and bears are wild. Orcas are civilized.

​@@sciteceng2hedz358bears are also very smart on the same level as chimps

well apparently wolves don’t strike enough fear into our hearts, because we domesticated them and now we have dogs. i’m wondering if we could potentially do something similar with orcas. It would be really cool to have another creature on planet earth with human like intelligence that we could communicate with, and it might say something about life on other planets too.

Orcas apparently avoid eating humans deliberately. They must understand that we are sentient.

YEAH!!

communicating with gorillas was such a big break through.

"YES...I can understand you!" - human
"Great...now can you guys get your shit together please?" - Orca

You obviously haven’t seen the documentary, Free Willy

Too some degree, they can "see" better than us. If it didn't work really well, it wouldn't have happened so much.

@@grimble4564 They just have better resolution, we got better refresh rate.

@tiaraguy7705 yeah, but anything over 60fps is wasted on our eyes anyway

@@mybike1100 you don’t really need a refresh rate faster than that, 60fps is good enough to adequately react to stimuli, as far as all animals go, human eyesight is pretty strong, it’s only when you get to owls & hawks & other busted builds where the human eye can no longer keep up

@@justadummy8076 builds 💀

Same Lmao

They're*

That way you phrased your comment 'if theres a human around we always try to save it' made me think you were pretending to be an orca 😂

@@Sarah-tonin thats so cute omg

It's so sad that now they're attacking boats, what happened?

Great comment, I'll study her delivery and practice.

Aside from the blatant mispronunciation of the scientific name of an orca within the first minute of the video……….

As a normal person, I honestly found their pace robotic, soulless, and empty of personality. I wonder if that's why.

But are you a cunning linguist?

@@danielfox3003 😂

doesn't surprise me. there are humans kept in crates and small rooms for the pleasure and labor of other humans. of course we'd do that to another species....

It's because those places make money which is funneled sadly into politicians.

No different than a wolf pack grunting and howling out to each other when they hunt.

@@srobeck77 Unless they are also using their sonar to not only hunt and send messages, but perhaps send images to each other?
Maybe even complex 3 dimensional images that represent their location in physical space, alongside their podmates and prey?
That could potentially even "animate" by being sent multiple visual messages?
And when wolf packs grunt and howl, it only tells them their location on a flat plane. Wolves cant fly, and are only on the same level everything else on land is. Its alot different when they are suspended in water, and can coordinate attacks in motion.

@@srobeck77 How do you know? What makes it impossible?
We can send 3D images using radio waves, light waves, etc. Why cant they be sent using sound waves?
And I dont know what makes you think the whistling and clicking they make isnt sonar. Its not like they can silently send messages.

@@pauldeddens5349 I already explained why, dreamer dude. Go re-read until it sticks bruh

Yup, seen that. One of the most remarkable thing I've seen. Orcas love us. Free Willy.

That's terrifying.

@@saltypork101 yup. Almost rather see a shark

@@saltypork101 but at least you die quicker with orca. You get hit by a bus at 30 mph you break every bone real quick lmao. Their screams would make me shit myself though

@@theprinceoftides6836 they did free willy - you should read the book by the guy who ledthe effort to attempt to transition "willy" for the wild return. I won't spoil it but it is horrible. The name of the book is Killing Keiko (WIlly's actual name)

anyone who relaxes in their garen can attest to that. i swear my gardens birds talk about what they observe and communicate their dislike to eachothers pressence at different spots.

Yeah it’s not a matter of whether they communicate, but how intricate their communication can be.
Wonder what research there is about the importance of having brains that do much of their development after being born. Or what research there will be about maximizing the language skills of various species by providing more and better stimulation in their youth, which is known to impact human communication skills.

They also teach their young to hunt stingrays without getting hurt.

Yeah like holy fuck. Patiently teaching their babies years in advance step by step how to do it. That takes a serious level of abstract thinking.

Just wait for an orca to do 360 no scope tail whip body slamming a fisherman boat

Lol, Orca SATs for beaching. Degree programs and shit

Different populations of orcas often hunt different prey and have hunting techniques that aren't found in any other population; they're extremely specialized and spend the first few years of their lives mastering very specific hunting techniques, and most populations are restricted to only a limited array of prey (sometimes just one species), save rare cases of dietary experimentation.

They keep that hunting technique up for a couple million years (assuming earth isn’t destroyed) they’ll be walking or galloping on land.

Civilizing them? I suspect that they would be civilizing us. Lol.

In a way, language is also visual communication, because we know what different words represent in terms of shapes and colors.

I don’t think sound communication can be biologically evolved to transmit 3D images. It is much more clear to communicate ideas rather than raw data, otherwise each orca would have to process all the images. That wouldn’t be efficient.

@@MartinVillagra Not necessarily 3D images being transmitted, thats a bit absurd. Just a sequence of 2D images that can be interpreted as 3D. The same way we can interpret a bunch of frames of a video game as motion, and even containing depth, despite being 2D.

@@pauldeddens5349 same response.

Becuz orcas look cute

Well that lack of fear is well placed because there have been no recorded fatal attacks of humans in the wild. They seemingly have no interest in hurting or eating us and in many cases have attempted to work with us to hunt prey like whales
The only exception to this is when they are in captivity where they have killed and injured their captors, but I consider that to be entirely the fault of the captors not the captives. If I was abducted, forced to live in a tiny room, and made to perform tricks for audiences I would also look for opportunities to hurt my captors. The fact that it is still fairly rare only goes to show that these creatures harbor no ill will towards us

Humanity deserves to be offed only for this. They imprisoned and separated baby orcas from family. They are animals with twice as much affective capacity as humans. It means much more grief, depressions and loneliness. In a space barely twice their size. Well, no wander went ballistic on their trainers and caretakers. They have the self-awareness to figure they were the show pieces of this people that kidnapped them from their society. How could a creature not go murderous??

how did you feel when you woke up? --> Rcquint

@@leliadumitriusaying that collective punishment is morally dubious is an understatement

They can learn other species' language. Captive orcas Shouka and Ulises learned bottlenose dolphin vocalizations. Wikie can copy a variety of human sounds on command. She can mimick words such as 'hello' and 'Amy,' and count to three.

@@MermaidMusings7 That’s fascinating!

@@MrCmon113 😂

@@jakubgrono9070 Orcas are mammals, not fish.

You left out chimps, lions, and wolves since they hunt in packs and have high emotional intelligence as well.

honestly humans give themselves too much credit lol

Not birds, in terms of intelligence yes but their brain structure is very different

If this does happen Im afraid we’d wipe them out either completely or decimate their numbers to the point they are heavily endangered

Hmmm interesting

Truly amazing to think about it. Thanks for the enlightenment. No wonder these creatures have naturally evolved sonar systems in their heads. I mean how much of complex stages of evolution does one have to go through for you to develop a fully functional natural sonar system in your head. Amazing creatures this video made me fall in love with them even more

@@durkio1536 The freakier thing is that they are technically hooved mammals, having evolved from an ungulate. This puts them in the same major mammal group as aardvarks, elephants, pigs, giraffes, antelope, wildebeest, sheep, goats, deer, camels, moose, horses ect. It's just too flipping creepy.

Yes that's one of the biggest parts of their brains

At the same time, higher intellect in Orca brains suffers from having a dedication to 3D senses. 3D sense wouldnt benefit humans in modern society, so its far better to have more brain power dedicated to higher IQ.

Peace! That’s awesome

Excellent

i really want to see this episode

As far I remembered they were not a pod but a duo only. I believe their names were Port and Starboard. The two Orcas who only kill just for fun until all great white sharks of Cape town, South Africa got decimated.

@@parengthonycastillo4272 You might be right. It's been a while since I've seen it.

The Sardine run, of course.

It truly is terrible. I often find myself feeling bad about going to sea world to see the show as a kid. Obviously I didn’t know anything about it being wrong and it was my grandparents who took me, but I still feel guilty for contributing to it.

@@fukkitful ??? for eating food??

@@Artist_Dakota a whale stuck in a tank.

I've never gone to see one. I would be thinking about what you said constantly and wouldn't enjoy it 😭

Culture is not exclusively owned by humans. It is more defined by the transmission of information or knowledge. It has even been proven from fruit flies in experiments that they pass over information to the next generation without showing it physically. The experimental fruit flies were offered different fruits, from which all but one was made untasty, so the parent generation only ate the tasty fruit. The next generation preferred that fruit as well even when all offered fruits were potentially eatable again

Obviously this doesn’t include orcas that have been held in captivity. There have been multiple trainers killed by orcas. But that isn’t much of a shock considering the damage a lifetime of solitude and imprisonment can do to an intelligent creature’s psyche

@@NWozz034fair warning, haven't watched the video yet so might just be repeating stuff. Just wanted to dump a lot of information that I've heard. Some of it might not even be true so take it with a grain of salt
An orca in captivity is basically the real life equivalent of the indominous rex in jurssaic world. Both are apex predators, both are smart enough that humans can't help but underestimate them even if we think they're smart, both would eat a smaller sibling if kept in captivity and if free willy is anything to go by, both would find a way to trick humans into letting them escape. Kill em with kindness as they say
Also from what I've heard, one of the reasons orcas don't attack humans is because they teach their younger ones that humans will repay their "kindness" doublefold. Like it's not just that they don't like human meat (although they probably don't like it anyways. But a hungry predator is a hungry predator). It's not instinct either. They KNOW not to attack humans because of the consequences. The only other race to do that is humans. Think about it. If you went into a gorilla (or whichever is the smartest monkey) enclosure or met one in the wild and the gorilla decided to attack you then it wouldn't know not to do that because of the consequences. If it has decided to attack you then it would do that. Orcas can go through all their checkmarks of whether they should kill a human and then still be smart enough to show restraint. Some animals know to save food for the winter but other than that there isn't really much care for the future. Most animals just live in the present. Even humans struggle with calculating future consequences of their actions. But Orcas haven't attacked humans once is what you said? My guess is there was probably an Orca attack or a few of them long before we kept track of them which resulted in almost the entire Orca pod being killed by humans and since then they have managed to pass down the knowledge of why not to do that. That's just my theory though
There's also the fact that Orcas will tackle whales for hours by jumping out of the water and landing on them to push them under the water and drown them. The scary thing isn't that they do something like that. The scary part is that they will even attempt to drown one in the first place since that implies it's worked for them before
Orcas are also endangered I think and there's apparently a law that says you have to turn off your boats motor when they're nearby. That means if a seal or something tries to escape by jumping onto the boat the Orcas don't even have to try to push it off, which they can as they can create waves by swimming in unison, they can just wait as the boat isn't going anywhere. And they know they can just wait
I mean, they're so efficient killers that when they kill a shark they only eat... the liver? Because it's the most nutritious. They just leave the rest since it's not as efficient. There were some guys who were doing an experiment down by mexico or something (I think). They were tracking a great white, the supposed "apex predator" of the sea. They got a call from some other research facility tracking another shark 2000(?) Kilometes away that their shark had been attacked by an Orca. Before they could even finish the call, the shark they were tracking dove to the bottom of the ocean and swam to hawaii
Orcas, whales and dolphins have a sonar. Much like a bat they can see through sound and echoes. This was probably mentioned in the video. Bats aren't big enough that you'll even notice it, dolphins sonar is something you've probably heard before (it's that squeaky clicking sound you always hear in documentaries), whales are big enough that their sonar which they use to communicate with other whales will vibrate you to death if you're too close (some studies suggest whales will actually stop using sonars if humans are nearby as they don't want to kill them), and orcas are at just the size and peak of evolution that their sonar will knock you unconscious if they point at you (I think). They use it to hunt groups of fish by paralyzing them and just gulping them down
If anyone's curious about Orcas I recommend the video by Fact Fiend with karl smallwood. That's where I got half of these small bits of knowledgr from. Also Tierzoo but you likely know that one already

Thank you for that comment. That is a topic I have been curious about.

Same reason sharks attacks happen 99.999% near the shoreline. We are terrible.. nutritionally speaking "sorry Edward kemp" 🤮 we have a very low fat content, comparatively speaking, plus Orcas are even picky about what kind of SALMON they like 🤣 they're not a species that likes to try ~new foods 😳 lmao

Maybe look into bioethics then? When I was an undergrad some 20 years ago, I was horrified by the treatment of lab mice. All mammals are wired to care for their young, Orcas are no exception there.

It's pretty sad. It's basically kidnapping someone and removing them from their family. Orcas can certainly grieve. A few years ago an orca from the Southern Resident orca population who belonged to L pod lost her calf, and she carried it's body for 17 days, almost like she was distraught and displaying her grief in a bizarrely human way.

@@kyleenglot9184 its not bizarre, feelings arent uniquely human. It helps quite a bit evolutionarily if a mother cares about her offspring, the more complex the creature the greater the depth of their feelings. You think humans are bestowed feeling like magic but the rush off hormones to a mothers brain to make her fall in love with her baby is pure raw evolution.

I saw Blackfish right when it was released and I am still broken after hearing that . utterly sad 😭

good comment thx man :)

what's your source?

@@OhmanzzGaming national geographic has covered this back in 2018

Tahlequah, member of the J pod of Southern Resident killer whales, carried her dead calf for several weeks.

It started out interesting then of course 3 minutes in they had to put their plug in for the science fiction of common descent evolution. Science is about the repeatable portion of reality, not things like common descent evolution that contradict repeatable reality, can only be believed in, and they call reasons to believe in it 'evidence'.
The bottom line is the topic of the origin of all biological diversity is beyond the scope of science as beliefs, and reasons to believe in it, are all anyone can bring to the table.
Here's what *is* science: A.k.a., well documented and published even in evolutionists' own papers (when they happen to include something that's actually observable, repeatable, verifiable biological, scientific fact when they're telling their common descent stories and why they believe in it) that demonstrates common descent from a first life form is anti-science. Science shows that it's observable, repeatable, verifiable scientific fact that, no matter how many generations go by,
no matter how much "change in genetic composition during successive generations",
no matter how much "change in allele frequencies",
no matter how much "development of new species",
no matter how much "natural selection acting on genetic variation among individuals",
no matter how much "adaptation",
no matter how much "mutation",
no matter how much "speciation",
no matter how much "migration",
no matter how much "genetic drift",
no matter how much "insert other claims here"
no matter how many generations go by, ALL populations of:
fish remain fish
amphibians remain amphibians,
canines remain canines,
felines remain felines,
reptiles remain reptiles,
birds remain birds,
viruses remain viruses,
animals that never had lungs to breath air do not evolve lungs
animals that never had hearts to pump blood do not evolve hearts
animals that never had eyes to see do not evolve eyes
animals that never had brains do not evolve brains
animals that never had mouths do not evolve mouths
living things that never had a reproductive system do not evolve a reproductive system
animals that never had (insert organ here) remain living things without that organ, and so on.
There are many more such groups.
Science shows that the "common descent from a first life form" evolution (some call Darwinian evolution, some call theory of common descent) is anti-science.
Evolutionist can never address these facts - many unfortunately just fall back on ad hominem, showing how they're seem to be really about deception that's contrary to actual science.
===== Part TWO =====
Here are a few objections/claims they may bring up when they cannot address the above observable, repeatable and verifiable facts:
*Evolutionists sometimes try to claim you're against science.*
Science is fine and requires no belief.
In the entire existence of the human race: Objects drop to the ground. Observable, repeatable, verifiable, no belief required.
In the entire existence of the human race: Diseases spread. Observable, repeatable, verifiable, no belief required.
In the entire existence of the human race: All populations of: canines remain canines, fish remain fish, reptiles remain reptiles, animals that never had hearts do not evolve hearts, animals that never had digestive systems do not evolve digestive systems (or brains, or eyes, or reproductive systems and many, many more cases like these). Observable, repeatable, verifiable, no belief required.
*Evolutionists sometimes try to say they don't claim that populations of 'animals turn into other animals' over generations*
Quite the opposite. Evolutionists claim the first life form was a single cell. They claim that it is the ancestor of all living things today. That's "animals turning into other animal" over generations of mythological proportions. They claim humans, apes, rats, banana plants (50% DNA similarity to human beings) are all related - that's again "species turning into other species" of mythological proportions, claiming all life is related.
At some point reptiles did not exist in their worldview. That means they claim over generations some populations animals that were never reptiles 'evolved' over generations eventually into reptiles - That's "animals turning into other animals" over generations to mythological degrees.
At some point no animals had brains. This means they claim over generations some populations of animals that never had brains 'evolved' brains over generations.
Yet when called out on this some evolutionists even try to say "evolution doesn't say species turn into other species", which again is just not honest. It shows they not only know they're wrong, but they show their intent to push this falsehood anyway.
*If you point out evolutionists "populations over generations" claims, and some will dishonestly pretend you're claiming evolutionists are saying that one kind of animal 'gives birth' to another kind".* Which again is clearly deception. Science shows *populations over generations* do not do what they claim.
*Evolutionists typically imply making up reasons to believe in their common descent from a first life form belief system is the same as "observing" it,* which of course is false and is just circular reasoning. Making up beliefs ABOUT fossils or ABOUT DNA *that never happens* does not then make fossils or DNA 'evidence' or an 'observation of' of the belief you just made up about them.
*Evolutionists also typically resort to the crime analogy.* For example, since you cannot "observe" a certain crime, but can look at "evidence" for a crime, that shows we can know things happened without observing it. But what they ignore: the thing called a "crime" is already observable, repeatable, verifiable reality, so now we can look for forensic 'evidence' of some *MORE* possible crimes that no one is left alive to have observed it. By sharp contrast, what evolutionists do would be the same as giving 'evidence' for some strange new crime that's never been observed even once by the human race, and yet claim that's also an observation of this crime that never happens actually happening (for example: a "crime" of turning someone into a tree).
*Even some people factually observing something that's never happened is not science if it's not repeatable and also verifiable*. So for example, hundreds of people are witness to the fact Jesus Christ rose from the dead (or that He raised others from death), and they wrote about it. Direct observation. But it's still not science because it's *not repeatable* and not *verifiable.* There's also evidence He rose from the dead, and some have observed Him alive after the fact, but it's STILL not science that people can be raised from the dead, in spite of evidence, and in spite of it also being directly observed - because it's not *repeatable* and not *verifiable.* And so it goes with the belief of common descent from a first life form - not only is it not *repeatable,* not *verifiable,* it's not even *observable* either - which makes the resurrection far more likely to be called science before the belief of common descent from a first life form ever could. But neither of them can be called science of course.
===== Part Three =====
*Evolutionists almost always are against Christ but are teaching their religion* that goes along with their belief of common descent from a first life form - the belief of 'nothing did it - it all just happened on it's own, including life - you're just another animal related to all animals - so live how you want and you'll rest in peace when you die". But they also pass this religion off 'you are god' off as science as well.
That in mind, I implore people to re-read the gospels and forget what any church or any religion or anyone has claimed they say and sincerely consider yet again for ourselves. Judgment is coming for us all for our lifetime of sinning AND refusing God's offer to forgive and forget in the person of Jesus Christ. But religions also twist God's truth to make people think it's their religion and system of rules that makes them right with God when it's about a person: Jesus Christ, and choosing to have a relationship with Him, having a change of mind about living for ourselves and turning back towards God/ Jesus Christ to live for Him instead.
John 3 : 14-21 *_"[Jesus said] And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up [i.e., on the cross]: That whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have eternal life. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved. He that believeth on him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil. For every one that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light, lest his deeds should be reproved [exposed]. But he that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may be made manifest, that they are wrought in God."_*
Live forever, friends!

Quite a few reports of them actually saving humans... Living free, off course.
Around the planet and over the centuries.
Sometimes you find yourself in the water unwillingly.
Big love from Spain

Swimming with Orca is a heck of a lot safer than swimming with most other sea life

That’s cause they’ve never left a survivor

There are videos of them swimming with people including a crazy encounter in New Zealand. Orca in Alaska have also tried to feed humans they’re friends with by giving them shark leftovers. They see us and know we are like them, it’s too bad some humans can’t do the same.

Imagine being a Mammal and ruling the Land.

@@tridibmondal9148 Or basically ruling whatever we want,,,

Why did ruling the seas just trigger rule brittania to play in my head

Mammals rule basically everything nowadays. Hair and boobs FTW!

@@bjboss1119 The opening scene of POTC where captain Jack Sparrow "berths" his boat at Port Royal popped into my head, along with the score and everything. Rule Brittania is more accurate.

Honestly this and it’s brothers channel real engineering is truly amazing.

Cool did no it had a brother channel

Ya but I still really like more quantity

Kurzegasagt is also one of them

Do a search for the "Orca's of Eden Australia".

Miami Seaquarium is even worse with a tiny pen. They had two orcas and one committed suicide out of despair. Greatly despise the owner who should just close it and put her to rest, but his family only cares about money.

@@12time12 yea.. heartbreaking

@@ashley-GX3 lol you can say we are locked up in land sea area is 3 times larger than land

@@starnutron6147 they can swim 100 miles in a day, that’s what southern resident orcas do traveling on the coasts of California. Orca actually need the space.

Same…fear

that’s so sad

:(

Yeah… in human terms it was a “what’s the password”
And he was like … “what?”
So they closed the door and left him stranded.

Bless him, poor baby 🥺

Oh fuck.