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synchronised bubble net feeding by humpback whales that will swim in concentric circles from below a school of fish expelling air underwater from their blow holes to form a vertical cylinder-ring of bubbles to trap prey

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31,590 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Drone footage captured the moment three humpback whales worked together in a synchronized bubble-net feeding attack off the coast of Montauk, New York. 🐋 According to NOAA Fisheries, group-coordinated bubble-net feeding is a highly complex, synchronized behavior where humpback whales blow a circular "curtain" of air bubbles to corral and condense schools of small fish or krill. Once the prey is tightly trapped inside the circular net, the whales lunge upward through the center of the ring to feed.

Drone footage captured the moment three humpback whales worked together in a synchronized bubble-net feeding attack off the coast of Montauk, New York. 🐋 According to NOAA Fisheries, group-coordinated bubble-net feeding is a highly complex, synchronized behavior where humpback whales blow a circular "curtain" of air bubbles to corral and condense schools of small fish or krill. Once the prey is tightly trapped inside the circular net, the whales lunge upward through the center of the ring to feed.

ABC7 Eyewitness News

34,668 views • 15 days ago

Drone footage captured three humpback whales using a rare synchronized bubble-net feeding technique off the coast of Montauk, New York, creating a circle of bubbles to trap fish before surging to the surface to feed.

Drone footage captured three humpback whales using a rare synchronized bubble-net feeding technique off the coast of Montauk, New York, creating a circle of bubbles to trap fish before surging to the surface to feed.

Breaking911

151,765 views • 29 days ago

Humpback whales working together to corral fish in a spiral net of bubbles, using vocal signals to coordinate. This amazing behavior is learned, not instinctual; not all humpback pods know how to bubble net feed. 📽: Richard Sidey

Humpback whales working together to corral fish in a spiral net of bubbles, using vocal signals to coordinate. This amazing behavior is learned, not instinctual; not all humpback pods know how to bubble net feed. 📽: Richard Sidey

Wonder of Science

83,576 views • 6 days ago

Humpback whales working together to corral fish in a spiral net of bubbles, using vocal signals to coordinate. This amazing behavior is learned, not instinctual; not all humpback pods know how to bubble net feed. 📽: Richard Sidey

Humpback whales working together to corral fish in a spiral net of bubbles, using vocal signals to coordinate. This amazing behavior is learned, not instinctual; not all humpback pods know how to bubble net feed. 📽: Richard Sidey

Wonder of Science

392,008 views • 2 years ago

WATCH: Three humpback whales put on an incredible display off the coast of Montauk, working together in a perfectly synchronized bubble-net feeding attack. Drone footage captures the whales creating a circular curtain of bubbles that traps a school of fish before they surge upward through the center to feed. According to NOAA Fisheries, bubble-net feeding is one of the most complex and coordinated hunting behaviors in the animal kingdom, requiring precise timing and teamwork.

WATCH: Three humpback whales put on an incredible display off the coast of Montauk, working together in a perfectly synchronized bubble-net feeding attack. Drone footage captures the whales creating a circular curtain of bubbles that traps a school of fish before they surge upward through the center to feed. According to NOAA Fisheries, bubble-net feeding is one of the most complex and coordinated hunting behaviors in the animal kingdom, requiring precise timing and teamwork.

Fox News

388,625 views • 1 month ago

Every moment is a teaching moment, especially for humpback whales, as this mother teaches her calf how to corral prey by creating streams of strategically-placed bubbles—a technique known as bubble-net feeding. 🐋 #SecretsOfTheWhales is now streaming on Disney+ and Hulu.

Every moment is a teaching moment, especially for humpback whales, as this mother teaches her calf how to corral prey by creating streams of strategically-placed bubbles—a technique known as bubble-net feeding. 🐋 #SecretsOfTheWhales is now streaming on Disney+ and Hulu.

National Geographic

101,437 views • 1 year ago

In Antarctica two humpback whales creating a perfect spiral of bubbles. Scientists say that such an exact g spiral is rare even among whales. Using spirals, whales herd krill to then rise to the surface and gulp down their prey.

In Antarctica two humpback whales creating a perfect spiral of bubbles. Scientists say that such an exact g spiral is rare even among whales. Using spirals, whales herd krill to then rise to the surface and gulp down their prey.

Chay Bowes

107,635 views • 9 months ago

While peacefully watching some humpback whales bubble-net feed off in the distance, these hungry giants decided to give a rush of adrenaline. [📹 _brianmedley_]

While peacefully watching some humpback whales bubble-net feed off in the distance, these hungry giants decided to give a rush of adrenaline. [📹 _brianmedley_]

Massimo

23,529 views • 10 months ago

Pelican following an osprey to try and take its fish Kleptoparasitism is a form of feeding where one animal takes prey from another that has caught it 📹Mark Smith Photography

Pelican following an osprey to try and take its fish Kleptoparasitism is a form of feeding where one animal takes prey from another that has caught it 📹Mark Smith Photography

Science girl

440,593 views • 2 years ago

Drone footage of hunting whales shows an example of the Fibonacci spiral occurring in nature, where the two whales can be seen working together to create a bubble net surrounding fish. 🐋💦

Drone footage of hunting whales shows an example of the Fibonacci spiral occurring in nature, where the two whales can be seen working together to create a bubble net surrounding fish. 🐋💦

ABC7 Eyewitness News

68,952 views • 2 years ago

In the film “Arrival” aliens come to earth in a spaceship with a self contained aquarium of sorts. The squid like beings squirt ink in the form of circles that turn out to be a language. Now SETI researchers believe hump back whales are speaking to us by blowing bubble rings.

In the film “Arrival” aliens come to earth in a spaceship with a self contained aquarium of sorts. The squid like beings squirt ink in the form of circles that turn out to be a language. Now SETI researchers believe hump back whales are speaking to us by blowing bubble rings.

Ancient Hypotheses

108,626 views • 1 year ago

In 2011, scientists recorded a new feeding strategy in whales: they simply opened their mouths to let fish swim in Now, researchers in Australia think they may have found evidence of this behaviour described in ancient Norse manuscripts. Learn more:

In 2011, scientists recorded a new feeding strategy in whales: they simply opened their mouths to let fish swim in Now, researchers in Australia think they may have found evidence of this behaviour described in ancient Norse manuscripts. Learn more:

New Scientist

89,704 views • 3 years ago

Witnessing a masterclass in dolphin intelligence. This bottlenose dolphin uses a technique called mud-ring feeding, kicking up a circle of plume to trap fish before snatching them as they leap out of the water!

Witnessing a masterclass in dolphin intelligence. This bottlenose dolphin uses a technique called mud-ring feeding, kicking up a circle of plume to trap fish before snatching them as they leap out of the water!

Oceaiii🐋🐬

1,629,939 views • 3 months ago

To find out what these long thin trumpetfish were doing, Sam Matchette spent hours underwater pulling model fish along a wire. He discovered that they were using other fish as moving camouflage to hunt their prey. Dive in for the full story 👇 Dept of Zoology @JHerbertread

To find out what these long thin trumpetfish were doing, Sam Matchette spent hours underwater pulling model fish along a wire. He discovered that they were using other fish as moving camouflage to hunt their prey. Dive in for the full story 👇 Dept of Zoology @JHerbertread

Cambridge University

13,035 views • 3 years ago

In Episode 1 of Killer Whales Season 2, Kaleidoco (Particle Ink) took the stage with their vision for immersive entertainment at the intersection of AR, XR, and Web3. Competing for their share of the $1.5M prize pool, Kaleidoco walked away with a SWIM from illaDaProducer🍌 🐳 Did Kaleidoco secure at least 3/5 SWIM votes from the Whales to take home a piece of the prize pool? Watch the full episode now to find out 🐳 Featured Whales: Ran Neuner, Mario Nawfal, Anthony Scaramucci, Gracy Chen @Bitget, illaDaProducer🍌 Killer Whales Season 2 is co-produced by Altcoin Daily and CoinMarketCap, hosted by threadguy, brought to you by WEEX, & Powered by $HELLO 🐳 Watch Episode 1 Now 👇

In Episode 1 of Killer Whales Season 2, Kaleidoco (Particle Ink) took the stage with their vision for immersive entertainment at the intersection of AR, XR, and Web3. Competing for their share of the $1.5M prize pool, Kaleidoco walked away with a SWIM from illaDaProducer🍌 🐳 Did Kaleidoco secure at least 3/5 SWIM votes from the Whales to take home a piece of the prize pool? Watch the full episode now to find out 🐳 Featured Whales: Ran Neuner, Mario Nawfal, Anthony Scaramucci, Gracy Chen @Bitget, illaDaProducer🍌 Killer Whales Season 2 is co-produced by Altcoin Daily and CoinMarketCap, hosted by threadguy, brought to you by WEEX, & Powered by $HELLO 🐳 Watch Episode 1 Now 👇

Killer Whales

16,845 views • 11 months ago

Episode 1 of Killer Whales Season 2 Now Live 🐳 $1.5M in prizes are on the line as Brett, and Particle Ink, and KARATE COMBAT face the Whales on a global stage. Each vote from the Whales could decide the fate of these projects. They must secure at least 3 out of 5 Swim votes to move forward and claim their share of the prizing. Co-produced by CoinMarketCap and Altcoin Daily, powered by $HELLO, and brought to you by WEEX, Killer Whales Season 2 brings founders and builders to Web3’s biggest stage, releasing globally on Apple TV, Prime Video, Tubi, Google Play, and more. Whales Premiering in Episode 1: Ran Neuner Mario Nawfal Anthony Scaramucci Gracy Chen @Bitget illaDaProducer🍌 Who will SINK? Who will SWIM? 🐳 👉 Follow the show and step inside the HELLO Club to unlock exclusive $HELLO & Killer Whales rewards, including premium token drops from participating projects Join HELLO Club: Watch Episode 1: 'Face The Whales' Now 👇

Episode 1 of Killer Whales Season 2 Now Live 🐳 $1.5M in prizes are on the line as Brett, and Particle Ink, and KARATE COMBAT face the Whales on a global stage. Each vote from the Whales could decide the fate of these projects. They must secure at least 3 out of 5 Swim votes to move forward and claim their share of the prizing. Co-produced by CoinMarketCap and Altcoin Daily, powered by $HELLO, and brought to you by WEEX, Killer Whales Season 2 brings founders and builders to Web3’s biggest stage, releasing globally on Apple TV, Prime Video, Tubi, Google Play, and more. Whales Premiering in Episode 1: Ran Neuner Mario Nawfal Anthony Scaramucci Gracy Chen @Bitget illaDaProducer🍌 Who will SINK? Who will SWIM? 🐳 👉 Follow the show and step inside the HELLO Club to unlock exclusive $HELLO & Killer Whales rewards, including premium token drops from participating projects Join HELLO Club: Watch Episode 1: 'Face The Whales' Now 👇

Killer Whales

2,326,183 views • 11 months ago

The $49 education that runs circles around a degree from the London School of Economics Mohnish Pabrai presenting to students at LSE 😂 #nofilter

The $49 education that runs circles around a degree from the London School of Economics Mohnish Pabrai presenting to students at LSE 😂 #nofilter

Brad Kaellner

46,095 views • 2 years ago

These buffoons cut a 2024 video of PBAT and Macron where PBAT specifically mentioned that it is almost impossible to educate a starving population. He advocated for a school feeding program where a child in Nigeria can be assured of a pint of milk, a sandwich and egg. The funny thing is that he did it as Governor of Lagos in partnership with Cadbury, Nestle etc. School feeding program is key to enrolment and attendance. If the almajiri child is assured of food in school, he will go to school. Even their parents would be the ones to push them to school. If a child on the streets of Lagos can eat a decent meal in School, they will stay in class. The UK has a comprehensive school feeding program. The US has a National School Lunch Program. Trying to enroll and teach hungry kids in school is a waste of time. You need to outgrow this 2022 cut and join video format.

These buffoons cut a 2024 video of PBAT and Macron where PBAT specifically mentioned that it is almost impossible to educate a starving population. He advocated for a school feeding program where a child in Nigeria can be assured of a pint of milk, a sandwich and egg. The funny thing is that he did it as Governor of Lagos in partnership with Cadbury, Nestle etc. School feeding program is key to enrolment and attendance. If the almajiri child is assured of food in school, he will go to school. Even their parents would be the ones to push them to school. If a child on the streets of Lagos can eat a decent meal in School, they will stay in class. The UK has a comprehensive school feeding program. The US has a National School Lunch Program. Trying to enroll and teach hungry kids in school is a waste of time. You need to outgrow this 2022 cut and join video format.

Dr. Toks 🦇

27,929 views • 3 months ago

A rare scene from fish farms! If you think you’ve seen everything about how aggressively fish feed, this footage will change your mind. Videos from fish farms captured huge numbers of fish rushing toward the food in a frenzy — even jumping out of the water onto the ground. The behavior looked like a “mass suicide,” but it’s actually the result of intense competition and instinctive feeding drive, pushing the fish to surge forward uncontrollably.

A rare scene from fish farms! If you think you’ve seen everything about how aggressively fish feed, this footage will change your mind. Videos from fish farms captured huge numbers of fish rushing toward the food in a frenzy — even jumping out of the water onto the ground. The behavior looked like a “mass suicide,” but it’s actually the result of intense competition and instinctive feeding drive, pushing the fish to surge forward uncontrollably.

China pulse 🇨🇳

10,131 views • 2 months ago