I’d love to see more footage of the female with the large scar on her side. She’s really sticking out and remarkable. I wonder what caused her such damage...
Grateful to those who took this footage and released it to the public to give us a glimpse of an Orca species that is not fully documented to date... 👍🏽
@@DonCorleone803 The only recorded case of a wild orca biting a human happened in 1979. Experts believe it was a young orca, which mistook a surfer in a wetsuit for a seal.
Good question! I can say that if its the same ecotype with the same dialect and culture thy get along very well. Southern Residents for example are made up by Three families: L,J and K pod. They have the same culture and language: Now where The southern residents(fish eaters) live also the Biggs orcas(marine mammal eaters) they have completely different language and culture. There was one documented encounter where the southern residents attacked a small matriline of Biggs orcas, no orcas were hurt and the Biggs fled.These ecotypes speak completely different languages and are strangers to one another and can't communicate Aggression tho almost never happens . That is why captive orcas don't get along very well and it comes to aggression. Hope my answer helped :)
Maybe they’re referring only to Antarctic ecotypes and excluding sub-Antarctic type D? Not quite sure. It’s also worth mentioning that type Bs are further divided into type B1 (Pack ice) and type B2 (Gerlache), and these different forms need further study.
Yes there there are 1 kind in the north and 1 in the south then we have transient orcas who are not afraid of our kind and really vicious towards other whales , then I’ve heard of the new breed that the transient pods have bred with either north or south , I bet there’s too many to even count
Oh wow they seem soo much smaller than the other types ! I wonder if transient orcas have ever crossed paths with these types and if they would try to prey upon them
@@luldree oh they are? They have a yellowish tint in the white patterns of their body to mean that seems they particularly stay in one area of the world where the water may be warmer or colder idk but they look petite and the white brow is more edgy than round compared to all of types , the transient orcas here in the California coast are freakin huge and well fed since they always wait around Monterey bay/ San Diego area to hunt when grey whales are migrating from their breeding grounds and have calf’s to prey upon ....they love to eat other species of whale :/ specifically their tongue 😱
@@czatron the eco type of an orca doesn’t have much to do with the subspecies or species of orca. You can tell if an orca is a transient by its dorsal fin and its saddle patch. These Orcas seem to have a Closed patch with a sharp tipped dorsal fin. These are all characteristics of a transient Orca
@@czatron I have a similar problem when watching wildlife documentaries..if the focus animal is a predator..its a c9nflicting emotion.. you want the animal to succeed and live...butvhard not to feel for the prey as well..
I’d love to see more footage of the female with the large scar on her side.
She’s really sticking out and remarkable.
I wonder what caused her such damage...
Can’t wait to see the type R.
Grateful to those who took this footage and released it to the public to give us a glimpse of an Orca species that is not fully documented to date... 👍🏽
THANKS FOR SHARING! I LOVE ORCAS!!
They look so cute, I wouldn't mind jumping in
El Eremy They would bite in half
@@DonCorleone803 they would not
My dad did that when we went to Raja Ampat but the orcas always keeping distance
@@DonCorleone803 The only recorded case of a wild orca biting a human happened in 1979. Experts believe it was a young orca, which mistook a surfer in a wetsuit for a seal.
Lmao you are insane I hope you know that orcas are the assholes of the sea on top of being the apex predator.
@@isayrandomthings680 If I was an Orca I would be an asshole.
Beautiful! Free and happy.
This footage is amazing. This is one of my favorite videos. thank you so much for sharing this with us.
I'm most interested in their social structure. Whereas people consider them to be killing machines, I'm most interested in their intelligence.
Thanks for sharing. I love Orcas. Awesome video❤️
Beautiful footage. That looks like a nasty scar she has. Hope it wasn't from stupid boats.
ORCAS FELIZES, SÃO ORCAS LIVRES EM SEU HABITAT NATURAL
sim você esta certo
they chilling
My favorite type their eye spots make the look like Japanese sports cars ❤️
One question you never see is if you have one orca clan and show up at another orcas place do you have a battle or all is ok and moves on.
Good question! I can say that if its the same ecotype with the same dialect and culture thy get along very well. Southern Residents for example are made up by Three families: L,J and K pod. They have the same culture and language: Now where The southern residents(fish eaters) live also the Biggs orcas(marine mammal eaters) they have completely different language and culture. There was one documented encounter where the southern residents attacked a small matriline of Biggs orcas, no orcas were hurt and the Biggs fled.These ecotypes speak completely different languages and are strangers to one another and can't communicate Aggression tho almost never happens . That is why captive orcas don't get along very well and it comes to aggression. Hope my answer helped :)
Maybe depends on the matriarch. If she declares another pod enemy, they all attack. But then she may have allies. So it depends.
Eye patch looks different from other ecotypes.
really unnecessary music detracts from subject matter.
So mute it
Oceans are dying from overfishing
Ugh.. I hate type C. They can't charge my phone.
Upgrade your phone then...
@@immanuelpriyo1141 whooosh..
This joke 😂😂
Wowie Zowie!!!
0:58 is that a massive scar on its side?
I was wondering that too. Definitely looks like something tore into her side.
I don’t think it’s a scar because it’s white scar it’s red
Like blood
@@DonCorleone803 yeah
@@DonCorleone803 Scars are never red. They turn white with age and exposure to the water.
4 types not 3 types (type A, type B, type C, type D.)
Maybe they’re referring only to Antarctic ecotypes and excluding sub-Antarctic type D? Not quite sure. It’s also worth mentioning that type Bs are further divided into type B1 (Pack ice) and type B2 (Gerlache), and these different forms need further study.
Yes there there are 1 kind in the north and 1 in the south then we have transient orcas who are not afraid of our kind and really vicious towards other whales , then I’ve heard of the new breed that the transient pods have bred with either north or south , I bet there’s too many to even count
@@-guloluscus-3876 Wow, I didn’t know that! Very intelligent, thank you for sharing!!
0:52 Injured one
Orcas are not fish they are mammals 😂😂😂😂😂🏗
Boxfish is the name of the channel.
Boxfish rov , it has a website
You are a fool
1
Oh wow they seem soo much smaller than the other types ! I wonder if transient orcas have ever crossed paths with these types and if they would try to prey upon them
Definitely not Orcas are smart and try and stay clear of neighboring Eco-types. Oh and these whales seem to be transient whales
@@luldree oh they are? They have a yellowish tint in the white patterns of their body to mean that seems they particularly stay in one area of the world where the water may be warmer or colder idk but they look petite and the white brow is more edgy than round compared to all of types , the transient orcas here in the California coast are freakin huge and well fed since they always wait around Monterey bay/ San Diego area to hunt when grey whales are migrating from their breeding grounds and have calf’s to prey upon ....they love to eat other species of whale :/ specifically their tongue 😱
@@czatron the eco type of an orca doesn’t have much to do with the subspecies or species of orca. You can tell if an orca is a transient by its dorsal fin and its saddle patch. These Orcas seem to have a Closed patch with a sharp tipped dorsal fin. These are all characteristics of a transient Orca
@@luldree wow ! I love all this ! At the same time , wish there was more humpbacks protecting other whales from them lol I’m sorry I’m conflicted
@@czatron I have a similar problem when watching wildlife documentaries..if the focus animal is a predator..its a c9nflicting emotion.. you want the animal to succeed and live...butvhard not to feel for the prey as well..