Current：Home > ScamsOrcas are hunting whale sharks. Is there anything they can't take down? -VitalWealth Strategies
Orcas are hunting whale sharks. Is there anything they can't take down?
View
Date：2025-04-12 06:03:31
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 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 largest fish species on the planet. The gentle giants, which eat tiny plankton, can grow as long as a school bus. Still, killer whales have developed a way to take them down, which researchers documented in video footage.
veryGood！ (1)
Related
- Small twin
- Nicaraguan police are monitoring the brother of President Daniel Ortega
- Asian American, Pacific Islander Latinos in the US see exponential growth, new analysis says
- Head of FEMA tours deadly storm damage in Houston area as more residents get power back
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Caitlin Clark's Latest Basketball Achievement Hasn't Been Done Since Michael Jordan
- Hawaii officials stress preparedness despite below-normal central Pacific hurricane season outlook
- Poland arrests sabotage suspects and warns of potential hostile acts by Russia
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Ex-South African leader Zuma, now a ruling party critic, is disqualified from next week’s election
Ranking
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- Using AI, Mastercard expects to find compromised cards quicker, before they get used by criminals
- Wendy's offers $3 breakfast combo as budget-conscious consumers recoil from high prices
- Sites with radioactive material more vulnerable as climate change increases wildfire, flood risks
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- How 2 debunked accounts of sexual violence on Oct. 7 fueled a global dispute over Israel-Hamas war
- Sherpa guide Kami Rita climbs Mount Everest for his record 30th time, his second one this month
- UN maritime tribunal says countries are legally required to reduce greenhouse gas pollution
Recommendation
Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
From London to Los Angeles, many Iranians overseas cheer, and fear, after president’s death
Rudy Giuliani pleads not guilty as Trump allies are arraigned in Arizona 2020 election case
Sherpa guide Kami Rita climbs Mount Everest for his record 30th time, his second one this month
See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
Get Ready to Turn Heads: The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Collection Makes Waves on Amazon
McDonald's newest dessert, Grandma's McFlurry, is available now. Here's what it tastes like.
-
Rudy Giuliani pleads not guilty as Trump allies are arraigned in Arizona 2020 election case