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Listen to this sperm whale click sound. It is terrifying!!

732,620 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Mark Stevenson (World History)'s profile picture
Mark Stevenson (World History)1 year ago

👂 Do you hear it? 🐋 Listen to this humpback whale mother and calf sing to each other! 🥹 Even though they don’t have vocal cords, humpbacks are known for belting out some amazing songs.

Match Point's profile picture
Match Point1 year ago

Epic footage of a humpback whale breaching. Despite being this massive,it’s only half the size of a blue whale.

Mr Commonsense's profile picture
Mr Commonsense1 year ago

Nature knowledge: How is it possible for a whale to breastfeed her baby in the middle of the ocean, yet there is no direct contact between the two? The answer lies in the composition of the milk. You see, when this young whale is ready to feed, the mother releases her milk directly into the water while her child is near, but because whale milk has such a high-fat content, it does not dissolve in the water. Instead this thick and sticky form of milk just kind of sits there for the baby to feed on. Photography: Mike Korostelev

𝐆𝐋𝐀𝐒𝐓𝐎's profile picture
𝐆𝐋𝐀𝐒𝐓𝐎1 year ago

Amazing creatures A bit alien like at times 👽🫶🐋

Crazy Vibes's profile picture
Crazy Vibes1 year ago

Orca whale watching

خان کی کھلاڑی's profile picture
خان کی کھلاڑی1 year ago

Someone is jealous.. 😂

ʙʜᴀꜱᴋᴀʀ ꜱʜᴀʀᴍᴀ's profile picture
ʙʜᴀꜱᴋᴀʀ ꜱʜᴀʀᴍᴀ1 year ago

Leatherback turtles are known to pursue prey deeper than 1000 m-beyond the physiological limits of all other diving tetrapods except for beaked whales and sperm whales. The leatherback has several characteristics that distinguish it from other sea turtles. Its most notable feature is the lack of a bony carapace. Instead of scutes, it has thick, leathery skin.

10 | N's profile picture
10 | N1 year ago

Even the seagull made fun of him 😂

UNKNOWN VIDEO BOY's profile picture
UNKNOWN VIDEO BOY1 year ago

Whales gently approaching this boat

Doolly Noted ✏️'s profile picture
Doolly Noted ✏️1 year ago

Note: Sperm whales make very loud clicks for echolocation, reaching up to 230 decibels. These clicks are the loudest biological sounds, produced by air passing through phonic lips in their huge heads. They use these clicks to find food in the dark ocean depths, mainly squid. The clicks can stun or even kill prey with their force and shockwaves. Scientists think these clicks might also be like whale language or communication. AI studies suggest there's a structure, similar to human phonemes, in how they use these sounds. Sperm whale clicks can be heard miles away underwater. Their power can damage human eardrums or even vibrate a human body to death if too close. #SpermWhale #Echolocation | 🐳🔊🌊

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