@Madame Kilbourne yes. Insane. They believe in alien UFO and think they can force them out of the ocean. They need to bend over for Jesus and accept the Spirit is True
@voidremoved I got a good lmao too. But Themis person ain’t completely wrong. Overfishing is creating a lot of competition... too much plastic in the ocean has to be annoying any large ocean dwellers... and there is now a species of orcas that has been feeding in the northern arctic , with brand new strategies. Not surprising, but we are amidst an extinction event, and it’s going to be a boring world when it’s just humans, bugs, and bacteria. Our crops will be just like humans, inside. I’m probably a little off. But it would be nice to see a major powerhouse take it seriously. The iron60 is naturally heating our planet, but America needs to bring manufacturing of green energy home, and then install it at home. We’ve ignored it for over 50 years. It’s sad really. Even I believe in transitional nuclear, yet our yucca mountain complex has denied every state using it, including its own. If you took all of our nuclear waste and tried to put it there, it wouldn’t be large enough. So really it’s time to stop being ignorant to climate change and overpopulation and the plastic damages which have limited options for fixing.
Oh, and there’s the acidity in the ocean going up thanks to loopholes for large boats which are pumping the exhaust into he water instead of the air and the list continues really...
Fishermen are usually the ones who see and know about the species and stocks far before government agencies, they are usually a decade or two behind with the science, look at the fisheries regulations for example........
That will largely depend on what the genetic analysis shows, i.e. the degree of difference. In any event, if they're not distinct species now, they're on the road to that since they are reproductively incompatable.
If it was only a few traits that are different then it will be a sub species but these killer whales look a lot different from normal killer whales which is why they might be classified as a new species depending on the test results.
@@orcawithdrip827- 'to do' will be pleased if you put that on 'to do' list. A listles Orcinus orca is a pernicious orca, whether in Morocca or Norc America.
I'm so amazed by this video I've heard very little about the type D killer whales before this. I can't wait to hear their distinct vocalizations! Very good research thanks for sharing
Depends on the genetics my man. Phenotypic traits are misleading especially in cetaceans where environmental pressures produce very similar body plans.
Holy cow, that was risky biscuits; the Orca's said hey we'll give them a bit of DNA for their troubles... They probably won't make it back to land anywho. Excited for the results of the new *subspecies*
I live in NZ I have seen orcas out there fishing just passing through us in the morning i didn't see much just some dorsal find that was about it. And during winter its a massive group of around 15-30 common dolphins and they get so close to the boat I feel like could reach out and touch one :)
Wouldnt that be a subspecies? As a biologist, im thinking its still a killer whale. Like the subspecies of elephants... are still of the elephant species... hmmmmm.
still a O.orca. Yes, I am a whaler, i eat dolphins, i try kill them humanely and do it sustainably and not take more than needed. not commercial. hate me all u want, never gonna change, for me whale/dolphin meat is normal, like u eat pigs, cow etc and people in india think eatiing that is weird and an outrage. but lets do facts here: Killer whale is correct english term, since "orca" is totally in correct since its a binomial nomencleture, and is the species. u can NOT do that without putting in genera/genus) Orcinius. genus always capital first letter, species NEVER! many animals can share same species name, like "orca" but NEVER share same genus and species at same time, so Orcinus orca or O. orca is taxonomically correct. since there could be a H. orca, the O. orca is VERY important. secondly, stop correcting from "its not a whale but a dolphin" it sounds retarded because its so much deeper. in ceataceans (whales) there are families and subfamilies. dolphins belong to Delphinanea, family. thats a family in ceataceans(whales in common speak) so yes they are whales! Blue whales and Bowhead are not only not in same genus they not even in same family. as big a difference between them as between O. orca and the blue whales(cant remember their binomial nomencleture, i am spider person, not marine person(spiders belong in entomology) So point, they are whales! another point. all domesticated animals started as wild caught and wild animals. keeping big whales like killer whales in captivity should only be done if u have a bio setup, with natural prey(live prey) and not chlorinated water but bio flora and a HUGE tank and a good pod. then its okay :) But NO ONE could ever afford that! so it cant be done setting them free? 1. most will die, they cant even hunt! 2. most are hybrids. their are subspecies in the O. orca, and seaworld etc have mixed the subspecies and we do NOT want to pollute if one survives and crossbreeds! period! keep animal bloodlines clean! enough animals are destroyed, just look at snake hobby! attacks in wild DO OCCUR! and they are violent! search "hans+surfer+california+72+killer whale+bite" and u can see many sites with several attacks. NON fatal YET but bloody and serious! so stop the myth about no attacks in the wild. and just because there is no recorded fatality does not mean it has not happened. MANY people die each year from snake bites but officially maybe 100-200 world wide die because no official report or cause of death is done. same with shark attacks. so there might be more attacks even fatal ones which has not been recorded and hence not in official statistics.
@Hairy Wombat theres differnce, orcas in different parts of thr world use different sounds, hunt in very different ways, fins are of different sizes and some 'sub' spieces are on average a bit bigger or smaller
The Salish Sea J Pod is almost extinct. Thanks to SeaWorld decimating their numbers, and now virtually no Chinook salmon for them to eat. This "new" species should be protected.
I wouldnt call them a new species, just a genetic alteration between family groups. They are basically saying Hispanic, Asians, Blacks and Caucasians are different species.
Well, it's not quite the same thing. Different orca groups are in the process of Speciation, that is to say, they are evolving to become distinct species. The reason for this is the fact that different orca groups don't mate or even interact with each other any longer. If I remember correctly some groups haven't mated with each other since the last 100 000 years, so that's quite a long time.
@@MrFreezeProduct Not that I know of, but that might be UA-cam being slow, as it has a big habit of shoving five to ten year old videos in my face. I will research online to see if any updates
Killer whales dont attack humans. There's never been a documented case of an attack in the wild or any evidence that might suggest it. They're just big dolphins
There's a chrome extension called Ocean Hero, that every time you open 10 tabs, you relieve 1 plastic bottle out of the ocean. It has a 4.8-star review and all those bottles add up. Search up Ocean Hero, and add it to your chrome.
well since you mention it theres been found 18% non homo sapiens dna in some west african populations from a ghost lineage leaving the possibility we find more and perhaps more in different people.
@@magnipettersson4432 No, many people have Neanderthal blood. Scientists used to think Neanderthals were a different species, now most do not. Going by minor physical differences is not a way to define species. Species are defined by the ability to interbreed and produce fertile offspring, which Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens did, and I'm sure these Orcas can too.
During this slow "pandemic time," I've been studying Orcas on UA-cam. I believe we are witnessing "evolution" in plain sight. These animals are highly intelligent and are merely adapting to the "Over-fishing" of our oceans by large "Commercial fishing" operations. These animals are far more intelligent than we are when it comes to adaptation or evolution. Some of these "killer whales" are targeting Great White Shark livers. Yes, that's correct... they've developed a "taste" for the livers in Great Whites (who are thought to be the most dangerous predators in the waters). If the Commercial Fishing operations are harvesting more from oceans, lakes, and rivers; then what "choices" do dolphins and Orcas have? This is the smart move on an evolutionary basis, as Great White's food sources are also limited. The same can be said about Polar Bears. They will soon have to "adapt or die" to survive the Climate Change. If you do not believe in Climate Change and its irreversible affects... stop reading now. You will just remain as a smaller part of an exponentially larger problem.
@TaeTheConqueror isFat were currently above the elliptical of our galaxy , have been since 2012 less protection from whatever space elements were shielded from naturally, u see the possible volcanic eruption on Mars? Very interesting
That's not how evolution works. Evolution isnt how an animal can adapt to its environment changing, rather who is already most fit for the changes at hand. No animals make this decision, it's purely by chance that some become more fit for their environment than others and are able to survive and mate.
Never understood why they called them killer whales instead of orcas. I may be mistaken, but I don't think there's ever been a report of a killer whale hurting a human in the wild. They're extremely smart. I'm wondering if this new species or subspecies is more dangerous?
Why? They're not doing anything important. Pick any of 57,000 vertebrates and go watch it and jot notes and go home thinking you are important. Its just observational masturbation.
Gosh, what you guys are doing is something that I always wanted to do. The problem being that I haven't got the resources to fly over to New Seeland and participate in such an expedition.
Watching discovery shows for the past 15-20 years i always noticed that most if not all orcas found around antarctica all have the very small white eye patch above the eyes
Actually their numbers are fine. Narwhals numbers are stable according to A.O.F. I worry more about the killer whale numbers but hey I might be impartial to them
Only the southern poblation of Narwals is threaten, the north poblation is well outside of their hunting ground. The Narwals could also migrate searching safer waters, the researchers are still loking into it since is something that is just beginning.
@Teddles Peddles Ok, You win, I just got that info from youtube watching a vid where the Orca's got far enough north because their dorsal fins did not have a problem with the ice ,into the birthing area and had a picnic devouring the Narwhals. So there, rude ass.
I say turn the music up and drown out these self-inflated NOAA clowns. Nothing surprising about variation in nature, it doesn't need to be "studied and documented" at taxpayer's expense. Darwin nailed it 160 years ago.
More likely to be a sub-species, or a cross-breed. Some of the physical characteristics look closer to a Pilot Whale. DNA profiling will provide a quick answer.
I swear thats the exact way that i’d see killer whales as typically looking, definitely more so then the other types, maybe its just those are the ones i have seen and seen footage of in the southern portion of Australia or something
So why are "biologists" calling these creatures Killer Whales? They are not whales and including the moniker "Killer" gives a very negative connotation.
I never even knew there are different species of Orca. I know that different pods hunt different prey depending on where they live but that was it. Very interesting video.
I was fishing in BC when a pod approached. I said to my girlfriend, I'm getting in the water. She was freaking out thinking I'd be eaten, but the Killer Dolphins were awesome. I could scratch them. What an experience! I may do it again.
@@NyanyiC Technically you could call them that. I don't know why the term "Whale" was applied. My guess is it happened many years ago and was simply based on size and appearance. I'd like to see Whale removed, but then what? They're only killers when they're grabbing food. It's not like they roam the oceans aimlessly killing other wildlife. What we call Dolphins are the same. They hunt for hunger. I've seen killer Whales playing with Salmon. They don't eat the fish, just play. It seems when they're not hungry they're as curious as us. They say, "Curiosity killed the cat". What would the saying be about Killer Whales? Oh, I know. Luna was a one time buddy of mine. We could say, "Playing with the Tug Boat killed the Orca". :)
@@rassel7691 It depends on which species concept you use. The biological species concept defines a species as a group of indiduals that interbreed with each other and produce viable and fertile offspring but can not do so with other such groups of individuals. This species concept has it's limitations though as it does not work with organisms that reproduce asexually, like bacteria, ring species (a species that spread through an area where neighboring subspecies have viable offspring, but at some point a new subspecies can no longer reproduce with the oldest subspecies) and also e.g. with big cats (tigons (like a liger but the other way around) are often fertile).
@@Ihwaz13 The biological species concept is the only one that matters. Until we find evidence to the contrary, orcas are one species, with more than one local variety. A lot environmental biologists, in an effort to secure grant money that they might otherwise not get, will aggrandize their findings at the expense of the science. In short, they will look for any lame excuse to "discover" a "new species". DNA sequence analysis cannot tell you much beyond what is the same/homologous, and what is different, about the nucleotide sequences. To think that one can distinguish two populations of orca as two species, based on DNA analysis alone, is preposterous. Is there a magic threshold number, beyond which two populations are of different species? As for so-called hybrids: while female ligers are fertile, there is no evidence that indicates that male ligers are fertile -- that is, ligers cannot perpetuate themselves. So lions and tigers, while closely related, cannot be considered the same species.
I do not know much about killer whales other than they live in Biological pods of interbreeding. I do not know how many explore to find new mates not biolgical. I heard of a few rouge killer whales but you all seem more knowledgeable than my studies. What I am interested is and though I do not believe killer whales should generally be kept in captivity by any means, In the case of the very few albino killer whales off the Russian coast, I would like to see a very large natural salt water inlet safely enclosed to house a albino or two if possible and if not, a albino with another one or two from it's same pod of the opposite sex to breed all while overall feeding their natural diet. As mentioned, I do not know much about killer whales but I do have over 20 years of breeding very rare exotic and native species of recessive genes. If for reason the other whale in it's pod does not carry the albino genes, the baby would be normal in color but with the albino gene often referred to as a het. for albino hopefully the opposite sex of the albino to increase the chances. I do not know how many babies they have at one time either but by mixing a albino with a het, 50% of the offspring would come out albino and the ones that do not, will carry the albino genes for the next generation. Once albinos are generated, It would be nice after feeding on natural foods but not to train them for shows or anything. To raise them to a safe sub adult size where they would likely survive and release them back into the wild. If tagging can be done, maybe into their original pods also. If they can intermingle, possibly into these other whales around the globe. I understand what you all are referring to in ligers and such with have the pleasure with working with one at a facility called Zoological Imports that supplies all zoos with species when they do not have breeding groups from around the world. At the time I worked with two zoos and this facility as Dr. Sudos head assistant of veterinary medicine in Miami. Ligers are indeed very interesting to say the least however very unpredictable showing more the tigers natural traits than the lion for unknown reasons. Who knows if the whales if bred from these 4 groups would change anything with them or territorial issues.
@Sousa Teuzii .. there is no such thing as a half albino that is visible. A " *Het for Albino* " in any animal is a normal colored animal of it's species with albino genes. The albino genes are not visible being recessive and they are not Co dominate nor dominate genes. This alone proves that you have no knowledge of genes to begin with so therefore you do not know if there was a "half Albino" ever captured. You would of had to visually see either a albino orca breed to a normal orca and or a albino breed to a known het. for albino orca. Bottom line is there is no one who has seen any orcas actually breed let alone a albino. This proved you are lying on the "half orca" ever being in captivity.
the more we know about these animals in the ocean the easier it is to protect them. this has nothing to do with curiosity, the only way to save this planet is to learn how it works. which is something we have failed in completely . we know more about the universe then our own earth.....
Have they found out it’s a new species or is a killer whale with a mutation making it look different which then bred with another whale passing the mutation on
Because if they admit that these organisms are just local varieties of the same species of orca, then they have nothing to proclaim, and their grant money will dry up.
Yah, that's the problem with science, they need to be seen to be doing something even if its absolute nonsense and filling up journals with even more nonsense 🙄
Because things can evolve similarly or look similar to something else but be different species that what they’re trying to find out if they are a part of the same species
@@sbeckstead No, not at all. There is a history to the name: they were called "whale killers" because they will attack larger whales. But the general population, because it is generally ignorant and imprecise, reversed the name. But at the end of the day, all heterotrophic organisms are "killers", so it makes no logical sense to single out one species as a "killer". People are "killers", dogs are "killers", and even cows are "killers".
In current times where we generally learn about species extinction it's good to hear about new ones...
It's just like different races.
98% of species ever occurring on earth are already extinct. It's just a giant circle of life..
@Madame Kilbourne yes. Insane. They believe in alien UFO and think they can force them out of the ocean. They need to bend over for Jesus and accept the Spirit is True
@voidremoved I got a good lmao too. But Themis person ain’t completely wrong. Overfishing is creating a lot of competition... too much plastic in the ocean has to be annoying any large ocean dwellers... and there is now a species of orcas that has been feeding in the northern arctic , with brand new strategies. Not surprising, but we are amidst an extinction event, and it’s going to be a boring world when it’s just humans, bugs, and bacteria. Our crops will be just like humans, inside. I’m probably a little off. But it would be nice to see a major powerhouse take it seriously. The iron60 is naturally heating our planet, but America needs to bring manufacturing of green energy home, and then install it at home. We’ve ignored it for over 50 years. It’s sad really. Even I believe in transitional nuclear, yet our yucca mountain complex has denied every state using it, including its own. If you took all of our nuclear waste and tried to put it there, it wouldn’t be large enough. So really it’s time to stop being ignorant to climate change and overpopulation and the plastic damages which have limited options for fixing.
Oh, and there’s the acidity in the ocean going up thanks to loopholes for large boats which are pumping the exhaust into he water instead of the air and the list continues really...
This Orca is usually seen in south of Chile,🇨🇱 close to Antarctica, fishermen of my country always talk about it 🐬
Fishermen are usually the ones who see and know about the species and stocks far before government agencies, they are usually a decade or two behind with the science, look at the fisheries regulations for example........
Is it more appropriate to suggest they're a subspecies, instead of a completely new species?
My thoughts exactly. Maybe you get better name recognition if you discover new species. If it looks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it's a duck.
New species allways were subspecies once^^
That will largely depend on what the genetic analysis shows, i.e. the degree of difference. In any event, if they're not distinct species now, they're on the road to that since they are reproductively incompatable.
It's new species if they're evolving.
If it was only a few traits that are different then it will be a sub species but these killer whales look a lot different from normal killer whales which is why they might be classified as a new species depending on the test results.
Can’t wait for the results to come out!
Will you be a pleased Orca when they do?
to do Most likely
Be a pleased orca
@@orcawithdrip827- 'to do' will be pleased if you put that on 'to do' list. A listles Orcinus orca is a pernicious orca, whether in Morocca or Norc America.
I know what'll cheer you up u see that great white go flip it over and eat it's liver for fun
I'm so amazed by this video I've heard very little about the type D killer whales before this. I can't wait to hear their distinct vocalizations! Very good research thanks for sharing
Well done. The new subspecies argument is convincing, but to call this a new species would be a stretch.
Depends on the genetics my man. Phenotypic traits are misleading especially in cetaceans where environmental pressures produce very similar body plans.
@@bigtomo69er Hogwash. Scientists using the same methods could easily call humans different species using their own criteria.
Maybe it's Antarctic killer whales and they're bigger in size and more handsome in appearance. Kind of like Asian and African elephants
It's LATE 2020. I WANT MY ANSWERS!
It's now MID 2024, HAVE THEY BEEN ANSWERED?
@@brandonhoffman4712NO THEY HAVEN’T!!!!🫨🫨🫨
Off course not, there all wanting to be the first to find stuff ,but all want the credit for it ,so we all lose out on information which is sad
It differs because of narrow dorsal fins and curve..but I love the type A orcas as they are bulky and their dorsal fins are straight and tall
Holy cow, that was risky biscuits; the Orca's said hey we'll give them a bit of DNA for their troubles... They probably won't make it back to land anywho.
Excited for the results of the new *subspecies*
I think they are more like a "race" rather than another species.
Race is actually a non-scientific category, including in the classifying of humans.
"family"
Well, I’m sure you’re qualified to make that scientific claim.
I think this team of scientists straight candidate for some big yearly scientific prize. Great job.
Your work will be appreciated by the future Generations
I live in NZ I have seen orcas out there fishing just passing through us in the morning i didn't see much just some dorsal find that was about it. And during winter its a massive group of around 15-30 common dolphins and they get so close to the boat I feel like could reach out and touch one :)
Wouldnt that be a subspecies? As a biologist, im thinking its still a killer whale. Like the subspecies of elephants... are still of the elephant species... hmmmmm.
still a O.orca. Yes, I am a whaler, i eat dolphins, i try kill them humanely and do it sustainably and not take more than needed. not commercial.
hate me all u want, never gonna change, for me whale/dolphin meat is normal, like u eat pigs, cow etc and people in india think eatiing that is weird and an outrage.
but lets do facts here:
Killer whale is correct english term, since "orca" is totally in correct since its a binomial nomencleture, and is the species. u can NOT do that without putting in genera/genus) Orcinius. genus always capital first letter, species NEVER! many animals can share same species name, like "orca" but NEVER share same genus and species at same time, so Orcinus orca or O. orca is taxonomically correct. since there could be a H. orca, the O. orca is VERY important.
secondly, stop correcting from "its not a whale but a dolphin" it sounds retarded because its so much deeper. in ceataceans (whales) there are families and subfamilies. dolphins belong to Delphinanea, family. thats a family in ceataceans(whales in common speak) so yes they are whales! Blue whales and Bowhead are not only not in same genus they not even in same family. as big a difference between them as between O. orca and the blue whales(cant remember their binomial nomencleture, i am spider person, not marine person(spiders belong in entomology) So point, they are whales!
another point. all domesticated animals started as wild caught and wild animals. keeping big whales like killer whales in captivity should only be done if u have a bio setup, with natural prey(live prey) and not chlorinated water but bio flora and a HUGE tank and a good pod. then its okay :) But NO ONE could ever afford that! so it cant be done
setting them free? 1. most will die, they cant even hunt! 2. most are hybrids. their are subspecies in the O. orca, and seaworld etc have mixed the subspecies and we do NOT want to pollute if one survives and crossbreeds! period! keep animal bloodlines clean! enough animals are destroyed, just look at snake hobby!
attacks in wild DO OCCUR! and they are violent! search "hans+surfer+california+72+killer whale+bite" and u can see many sites with several attacks. NON fatal YET but bloody and serious! so stop the myth about no attacks in the wild. and just because there is no recorded fatality does not mean it has not happened. MANY people die each year from snake bites but officially maybe 100-200 world wide die because no official report or cause of death is done. same with shark attacks. so there might be more attacks even fatal ones which has not been recorded and hence not in official statistics.
Youre a biologist and come up with such an point without any solid argument? Just a very poor example regarding elephants
@Hairy Wombat theres differnce, orcas in different parts of thr world use different sounds, hunt in very different ways, fins are of different sizes and some 'sub' spieces are on average a bit bigger or smaller
@@oliverroberts7490 dolphins are not endangered...and its more humane to eat an animal thats lived all its life free than one in a farm
@Hairy Wombat you bearly know how i look
Why do they always do the video before the lab results come back?
The Salish Sea J Pod is almost extinct. Thanks to SeaWorld decimating their numbers, and now virtually no Chinook salmon for them to eat. This "new" species should be protected.
SeaWorld killed the Salmon? What?
mind - I don’t remember ever seeing a trained Salmon exhibit at SeaWorld. Was it good?
Say no to drugs I hate sea world as much as the next person but that wouldn’t affect their numbers
the endangered orcas that eat chinook salmon are called southern residents. this is type d and is not as studied as the southern residents
Jay Morgan 👍🏽
That's really interesting. They definitely do have their own distinctive look. I'm sure they'll have they're own special dialect as well.
Honestly some things are best left alone they last longer
Despite the fact that I’m an Orca fan, this is the first time I’ve ever heard of Type D Orcas.
Calvaran: King of the West they’ve been upgraded like a FA-18 Super Hornet !!!!!!!!
Blips Mann or the Giant Asian Murder Hornet! 😂😂😂
I love orcas can’t wait to see them
Where are you going to see them?
@@hollohuman1256 hopefully in may at west cost of Scotland. I know type D is down Southern Hemisphere so I be seeing there cousin’s
@@scottishgodzillabigfan :) not seaworld I'm happy. Also if u remember this, comment a link to some photos I'd love to see them
@@hollohuman1256 I well try
The music behind is exagerately loud and enoying.
I look forward to hearing about the findings, awesome job guys.
It turns out their differences are the result of a lot of inbreeding
I wouldnt call them a new species, just a genetic alteration between family groups. They are basically saying Hispanic, Asians, Blacks and Caucasians are different species.
Adam Moore - DPLM! D-Pod Lives Matter!
Well, it's not quite the same thing. Different orca groups are in the process of Speciation, that is to say, they are evolving to become distinct species. The reason for this is the fact that different orca groups don't mate or even interact with each other any longer. If I remember correctly some groups haven't mated with each other since the last 100 000 years, so that's quite a long time.
Exactly!
@@stephanielindstrom207 yea that's called a sub species. Same reason why Florida Panther is called a sub-species and not a separate species.
"They are basically saying Hispanic, Asians, Blacks and Caucasians are different species." That's what you got out of this video? AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
*my gosh I'm so excited of these finding*
Finally....it was more than two years ago when I first learned of these Whales type D...can't wait
I just learned about these a few months ago. Any word on the analyses?
@@MrFreezeProduct Not that I know of, but that might be UA-cam being slow, as it has a big habit of shoving five to ten year old videos in my face. I will research online to see if any updates
They mentioned 'end of 2020'. So maybe they're still analysing?
Those large dorsal fins are amazing.
So cute! Has there been any updates?
can't wait for the results of the DNA. thank you for a great video.
you've got to have a death wish to take a sailboat to the southern ocean. i love killer whales, but love life a wee bit more.
Killer whales dont attack humans. There's never been a documented case of an attack in the wild or any evidence that might suggest it. They're just big dolphins
@@TheSuperhoden i think he means the danger of taking a sail boat into the southern ocean
@@fernandocouto4774 there has never been a reported incident of any Killer whale attacking a human in the wild
@@kevinbaboolal4225 Exactly. The storms are hellish.
@@fernandocouto4774 uhu in captivity. But in the wild you have a bigger chance of being killed by a cow than being attacked by a dolphin
It’s amazing that we still are discovering new species/sub species and thought to be extinct species in this world just blows my mind
u know, we have actually only explored 5% of the ocean, wich means 95% of the ocean is still a mystery
There's a chrome extension called Ocean Hero, that every time you open 10 tabs, you relieve 1 plastic bottle out of the ocean. It has a 4.8-star review and all those bottles add up. Search up Ocean Hero, and add it to your chrome.
Perfect for me who always open 30+ tabs somehow lol
Amazing God Bless y’all
Sounds intriguing. How long for the results?
Can the different species breed with each other? And do they?
If you can call these Orcas their own species then there are many species of humans walking the earth right now....
well since you mention it theres been found 18% non homo sapiens dna in some west african populations from a ghost lineage leaving the possibility we find more and perhaps more in different people.
@@magnipettersson4432 No, many people have Neanderthal blood. Scientists used to think Neanderthals were a different species, now most do not. Going by minor physical differences is not a way to define species. Species are defined by the ability to interbreed and produce fertile offspring, which Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens did, and I'm sure these Orcas can too.
@@MoraqVos So you agree with the OP.
During this slow "pandemic time," I've been studying Orcas on UA-cam. I believe we are witnessing "evolution" in plain sight. These animals are highly intelligent and are merely adapting to the "Over-fishing" of our oceans by large "Commercial fishing" operations. These animals are far more intelligent than we are when it comes to adaptation or evolution. Some of these "killer whales" are targeting Great White Shark livers. Yes, that's correct... they've developed a "taste" for the livers in Great Whites (who are thought to be the most dangerous predators in the waters). If the Commercial Fishing operations are harvesting more from oceans, lakes, and rivers; then what "choices" do dolphins and Orcas have? This is the smart move on an evolutionary basis, as Great White's food sources are also limited. The same can be said about Polar Bears. They will soon have to "adapt or die" to survive the Climate Change. If you do not believe in Climate Change and its irreversible affects... stop reading now. You will just remain as a smaller part of an exponentially larger problem.
@TaeTheConqueror isFat were currently above the elliptical of our galaxy , have been since 2012 less protection from whatever space elements were shielded from naturally, u see the possible volcanic eruption on Mars? Very interesting
Everything is going through evolution everyday the speed of it happening is irrelevant.
That's not how evolution works. Evolution isnt how an animal can adapt to its environment changing, rather who is already most fit for the changes at hand. No animals make this decision, it's purely by chance that some become more fit for their environment than others and are able to survive and mate.
Helps us support Sea Shepard.
I agree that ‘subspecies’ is more appropriate categorization.
Never understood why they called them killer whales instead of orcas. I may be mistaken, but I don't think there's ever been a report of a killer whale hurting a human in the wild. They're extremely smart. I'm wondering if this new species or subspecies is more dangerous?
They're used to be named whale killers
I love the people that are doing this kind of research around the world. Thank you.
Why? They're not doing anything important. Pick any of 57,000 vertebrates and go watch it and jot notes and go home thinking you are important. Its just observational masturbation.
"OMG we noticed a spot under this groups eyes! And the head is rounder! The world needs more people like us."
You're about 150 years too late, folks. We already know there's variation in nature, i.e. 1859 The Origin of Species, one Charles Darwin.
Any update on the DNA sample?
Thank you for sharing and educating me. Amazing and awesome. Blown away. I love marine biology and conservation work. Bravo
Gosh, what you guys are doing is something that I always wanted to do.
The problem being that I haven't got the resources to fly over to New Seeland and participate in such an expedition.
Welcome to the 99% club lol me to
Maybe these Biologists might want to be abit careful with this particular rype of orca being that it's a Completely different species.
Do they have a preference for a specific water density?
Watching discovery shows for the past 15-20 years i always noticed that most if not all orcas found around antarctica all have the very small white eye patch above the eyes
Bruh
They weren't type D though. Type D hasn't been seen in Antarctica.
Their more proper name is Orca but this guy calls himself the Killer Whale expert.
Says the armchair expert....
@@IndustrialMindedArtist They are orcas. "Killer whale" is just another example of how everyday people can misinterpret what they think that they saw.
@@notsure1277 if a rose were a rose by any other name would you still be an idiot?
@@indeedmyson its not a rose its a thorny flower 🙄
Common names are used by scientists everywhere. The scientist here is correct
oh look a new species of killer whale, lets break out the crossbow !!!
It's a pity the Arctic ice is receding, Killer Whales are wiping out the Narwhal's , probably make them extict.
Actually their numbers are fine. Narwhals numbers are stable according to A.O.F. I worry more about the killer whale numbers but hey I might be impartial to them
@@rickytavilla4259 Lets hope they all survive.
Teddles Peddles What’s up with all this aggressive language? We are just talking and learning from each other.
Only the southern poblation of Narwals is threaten, the north poblation is well outside of their hunting ground. The Narwals could also migrate searching safer waters, the researchers are still loking into it since is something that is just beginning.
@Teddles Peddles Ok, You win, I just got that info from youtube watching a vid where the Orca's got far enough north because their dorsal fins did not have a problem with the ice ,into the birthing area and had a picnic devouring the Narwhals. So there, rude ass.
Have the results come out yet? What are they?
Kings of the oceans, nothing even comes close.
Please turn the music off, or at least down. Thanks.
I say turn the music up and drown out these self-inflated NOAA clowns. Nothing surprising about variation in nature, it doesn't need to be "studied and documented" at taxpayer's expense. Darwin nailed it 160 years ago.
"We got the first sample of a type d killer whale." Sample rolls off the bench*
Right when will they share the results
Congratulations Bob and Lisa. You guys go where very few dare to tread.
More likely to be a sub-species, or a cross-breed. Some of the physical characteristics look closer to a Pilot Whale. DNA profiling will provide a quick answer.
I’m afraid they’ll be extinct very soon because of our greed
Any updates?
They’re a result of inbreeding
Man, stuff like this is so interesting to me.. I’ve never seen those weird looking round killer whales with the small eye patches
They look like different families who probably branched off thousands of years ago.
I swear thats the exact way that i’d see killer whales as typically looking, definitely more so then the other types, maybe its just those are the ones i have seen and seen footage of in the southern portion of Australia or something
It has been over 5 months since this vid was downloaded. Do you have results of the tissue tests?
Watch the video. It predicts results in late 2020
*waits patiently for results*
What were the findings?
They’re inbred
Killer whale has such a negative connotation. Why not just call them Orcas?
Is this an example of watching niche partitioning in action?
My dream is to see orca
This is astounding news! Wait, wait, wait, I'm not going to get too excited until the lab results come back.
I wouldn’t say it looks completely different but cool nonetheless
So why are "biologists" calling these creatures Killer Whales? They are not whales and including the moniker "Killer" gives a very negative connotation.
Nothing wrong with the descriptor "killer", if it is justifiable. However, in this case, it is not. They should be called orcas.
Killer human
THE MUSIC IS DROWNING OUT THE PEOPLE SPEAKING.
Who decided the video needed that noise?
Some got the result ?
it almost august 2020 any news?
They are most likely still debating about genetic markers and the concepts of race and species...
It may take a year to publish something serious ?
I LOVE ORCAS!
I really feel I should put it out there...
I never even knew there are different species of Orca. I know that different pods hunt different prey depending on where they live but that was it. Very interesting video.
these are not different species of orcas, but types of orcas all of the same species!
Update?
They are a result of inbreeding
I was fishing in BC when a pod approached. I said to my girlfriend, I'm getting in the water. She was freaking out thinking I'd be eaten, but the Killer Dolphins were awesome. I could scratch them. What an experience! I may do it again.
Killer dolphins!
@@NyanyiC Technically you could call them that. I don't know why the term "Whale" was applied. My guess is it happened many years ago and was simply based on size and appearance. I'd like to see Whale removed, but then what? They're only killers when they're grabbing food. It's not like they roam the oceans aimlessly killing other wildlife. What we call Dolphins are the same. They hunt for hunger.
I've seen killer Whales playing with Salmon. They don't eat the fish, just play. It seems when they're not hungry they're as curious as us. They say, "Curiosity killed the cat". What would the saying be about Killer Whales? Oh, I know. Luna was a one time buddy of mine. We could say, "Playing with the Tug Boat killed the Orca". :)
If they interbreed it’s not a different species.
why
@@rassel7691 It depends on which species concept you use. The biological species concept defines a species as a group of indiduals that interbreed with each other and produce viable and fertile offspring but can not do so with other such groups of individuals.
This species concept has it's limitations though as it does not work with organisms that reproduce asexually, like bacteria, ring species (a species that spread through an area where neighboring subspecies have viable offspring, but at some point a new subspecies can no longer reproduce with the oldest subspecies) and also e.g. with big cats (tigons (like a liger but the other way around) are often fertile).
@@Ihwaz13 The biological species concept is the only one that matters. Until we find evidence to the contrary, orcas are one species, with more than one local variety.
A lot environmental biologists, in an effort to secure grant money that they might otherwise not get, will aggrandize their findings at the expense of the science. In short, they will look for any lame excuse to "discover" a "new species". DNA sequence analysis cannot tell you much beyond what is the same/homologous, and what is different, about the nucleotide sequences. To think that one can distinguish two populations of orca as two species, based on DNA analysis alone, is preposterous. Is there a magic threshold number, beyond which two populations are of different species?
As for so-called hybrids: while female ligers are fertile, there is no evidence that indicates that male ligers are fertile -- that is, ligers cannot perpetuate themselves. So lions and tigers, while closely related, cannot be considered the same species.
I do not know much about killer whales other than they live in Biological pods of interbreeding. I do not know how many explore to find new mates not biolgical. I heard of a few rouge killer whales but you all seem more knowledgeable than my studies. What I am interested is and though I do not believe killer whales should generally be kept in captivity by any means, In the case of the very few albino killer whales off the Russian coast, I would like to see a very large natural salt water inlet safely enclosed to house a albino or two if possible and if not, a albino with another one or two from it's same pod of the opposite sex to breed all while overall feeding their natural diet. As mentioned, I do not know much about killer whales but I do have over 20 years of breeding very rare exotic and native species of recessive genes.
If for reason the other whale in it's pod does not carry the albino genes, the baby would be normal in color but with the albino gene often referred to as a het. for albino hopefully the opposite sex of the albino to increase the chances. I do not know how many babies they have at one time either but by mixing a albino with a het, 50% of the offspring would come out albino and the ones that do not, will carry the albino genes for the next generation. Once albinos are generated, It would be nice after feeding on natural foods but not to train them for shows or anything. To raise them to a safe sub adult size where they would likely survive and release them back into the wild. If tagging can be done, maybe into their original pods also. If they can intermingle, possibly into these other whales around the globe. I understand what you all are referring to in ligers and such with have the pleasure with working with one at a facility called Zoological Imports that supplies all zoos with species when they do not have breeding groups from around the world. At the time I worked with two zoos and this facility as Dr. Sudos head assistant of veterinary medicine in Miami. Ligers are indeed very interesting to say the least however very unpredictable showing more the tigers natural traits than the lion for unknown reasons. Who knows if the whales if bred from these 4 groups would change anything with them or territorial issues.
@Sousa Teuzii .. there is no such thing as a half albino that is visible. A " *Het for Albino* " in any animal is a normal colored animal of it's species with albino genes. The albino genes are not visible being recessive and they are not Co dominate nor dominate genes. This alone proves that you have no knowledge of genes to begin with so therefore you do not know if there was a "half Albino" ever captured. You would of had to visually see either a albino orca breed to a normal orca and or a albino breed to a known het. for albino orca. Bottom line is there is no one who has seen any orcas actually breed let alone a albino. This proved you are lying on the "half orca" ever being in captivity.
So exciting!! Great work!!!
Do we really need to know what kind of gene they have by biopsy?
Other than knowing by just look?
For scientific curiosity?
the more we know about these animals in the ocean the easier it is to protect them. this has nothing to do with curiosity, the only way to save this planet is to learn how it works. which is something we have failed in completely . we know more about the universe then our own earth.....
Have they found out it’s a new species or is a killer whale with a mutation making it look different which then bred with another whale passing the mutation on
Thank you for the work that you all do in such hazardous and threatening conditions.
I hope you fins a Type Z Killer Whale.
I wish you rainbows.
I dont understand how they use the term regional and species interchangeably for killer whales but there is only one human species.
Because if they admit that these organisms are just local varieties of the same species of orca, then they have nothing to proclaim, and their grant money will dry up.
Yah, that's the problem with science, they need to be seen to be doing something even if its absolute nonsense and filling up journals with even more nonsense 🙄
And then a telekinetic type-F flies over to the research vessel and says: "so long, and thanks for all the fish!".
Are they really dolphins?
Yes
Great video thank you.
new species or very old species?
Well I never knew pretty much any of that...
There are varied looks of humans does that mean we are all different species?
Because things can evolve similarly or look similar to something else but be different species that what they’re trying to find out if they are a part of the same species
What makes that water “the nastiest”?
They were talking about weather
The weather makes the water nasty to travel through cause of all the waves and wind
Well either dolphins are mini killer whales or killer whales are giant dolphins..
orca hunt dolphins
They live in such terrible seas, mysterious...
Amazing work...
Sometime I wonder, how do their wound heal? Being in the salty water. Time to google! ☝🏻
I wish they used the name orca more
They are called killer whales because that's what they do. They kill and eat other whales, Sharks, and fish.
@@sbeckstead No, not at all. There is a history to the name: they were called "whale killers" because they will attack larger whales. But the general population, because it is generally ignorant and imprecise, reversed the name. But at the end of the day, all heterotrophic organisms are "killers", so it makes no logical sense to single out one species as a "killer". People are "killers", dogs are "killers", and even cows are "killers".
wow i didet know that species are still on earth
The noise from the boat is bad so stay way thanks
So why would you put it being a new species as your title, there’s nothing to suggest is could of been.
Does anybody else see a similarity with Pilot Whales?
Interesting video... I would not call them new species, but rather subspecies of killer whales.
This is so amazing and they're so beautiful!!! ❤️🦋