News
Wow Animals on MSN2h
The Killer Whale Myth: Why Orcas Are Truly Dangerous in the WildOrcas, often referred to as "killer whales," have earned their intimidating nickname for a reason. These magnificent ...
Orcas in Mexico's Gulf of California are hunting whale sharks using a highly specialized set of strategies to attack them. Generally, whale sharks have few predators to worry about, being the ...
1d
Live Science on MSNWild orcas offer humans food. Could they be trying to make friends — or manipulate us?Researchers have documented orcas dropping prey and other marine life in front of humans, as if offering us food. The orcas' ...
Researchers have identified a fascinating behavior in killer whales, aka orcas: they sometimes offer to share their prey with ...
3d
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNThese Killer Whales Make Tools From Kelp to Massage Each Other in a Newly Discovered Grooming BehaviorDubbed "allokelping," it might be a unique cultural phenomenon that's as endangered as the orca population itself ...
The more we learn about orcas, the more remarkable they are. These giant dolphins are the ocean's true apex predator, preying ...
Researchers using a new drone say they have observed killer whales finding and modifying stalks of kelp to preen each other.
6d
IFLScience on MSN"Allokelping": Hot New Wellness Trend For Critically Endangered Orcas Showcases Impressive Tool UseA nimals using tools is always a pretty cool facet of their behavior, from monkeys cracking nuts to elephants sabotaging ...
They amuse us by wearing salmon hats, enrage us by sinking our expensive yachts, and now they have been documented sharing their meals with us – why?
Killer whales are known for their intelligence and power, even an inclination to sink yachts. Now, research is showing how they take down prey that few other animals can. Orcas in Mexico's Gulf of ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results