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Post by Maxx on May 27, 2023 19:49:09 GMT -6
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Post by Maxx on May 27, 2023 19:49:50 GMT -6
I knew I liked those tuxedo dolphins for a reason...
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Post by heregoes on May 28, 2023 6:29:54 GMT -6
Interesting these creatures have suddenly developed this behavior.
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Post by ❤apple❤ on May 28, 2023 12:33:01 GMT -6
Experts suspect that a female orca they call White Gladis suffered a "critical moment of agony" — a collision with a boat or entrapment during illegal fishing — that flipped a behavioral switch. "That traumatized orca is the one that started this behavior of physical contact with the boat," López Fernandez said. Orcas are social creatures that can easily learn and reproduce behaviors performed by others, according to the 2022 study. In the majority of reported cases, orcas have made a beeline for a boat's rudder and either bitten, bent or broken it. www.livescience.com/animals/orcas/orcas-have-sunk-3-boats-in-europe-and-appear-to-be-teaching-others-to-do-the-same-but-why
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