Incredible moment killer whales brush past swimmer in New Zealand
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 เม.ย. 2021
- A swimmer's dip in the ocean took a heartwarming turn as a pair of killer whales separated from their pod to greet him in the Bay of Plenty near Bowentown in New Zealand. Incredible underwater footage shows one of the apex predators suddenly appear from the water and stare right at the swimmer before quickly slipping away and bringing another orca. The seasoned swimmer said the encounter was 'the best day' and something he'd 'dreamed about'.
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If there's orcas near you like this, at least you know you're safe from sharks.
Facts the one thing in the ocean that even sharks fear is on your side lol
Exactly. I love that orcas eviscerate sharks and throw away the corpse but they don't do it to us when they EASILY could
Rather a shark than an orca. A shark won’t play with its food.
yeah, if they're in the water, nothing else is
@@riamriam6758 who cares if an orca plays with its food? they dont eat/attack humans ;P (other than seaworld but thats completely different)
I love how they're both just staring at him like wtf is that? 🤣
😂😂😂😂
More like does it taste like seal?
😂
They know what we are. They also know what we’re capable of.
Hey Brian you know how I told you about weird moving seals?
Well this is it, don't it just smile.
I know they’re mostly chill with humans, but it must be a wild feeling. Knowing that it’s not up to you whether you continue living or not, it’s up to them.
dude seriously-totally up to them
They frequently "play" with other animals to death. Dolphins, sea otters, sharks, whatever.
So even if they're not interested in eating this guy, they still might be like "hey let's see what happens if we drag him 100 ft straight down, I wonder how quick he can swim back to the surface".
@@scottcantdance804 There's never been a recorded orca attack on a human being in the wild. Never.
@@lethalchocobo1886they don’t leave evidence
@@kmash6523 Idiot.
I like how he brushes past you and you grab that wall of seaweed and think it's over. Then he brings his friend over and they just stare at you like you're an alien 😂
They’ve probably never seen a human up close before. So come to think of it…
The scariest thing was when he went back underwater to find two of them staring at him!
yes
They are probably thinking "what a strange creature"
@@majora919 A lot of humans would do worse.
The way they stared at him... That's curiosity in it's most natural form, they are way smarter than we give them credit for
They’re way smarter than us 🐳💕
We have long known just how intelligent they are. They get tremendous credit, believe me I was one of the ones that worked with them studying their languages. Orcas from different parts of the world speak different dialects. If one orca from Iceland meets an orca from Washington state suppose…. they cannot communicate through their language. They also have a “signature whistle” when they meet one another. They first speak their name, which we call a “signature whistle.” All dolphins do that.
@@Querencia7779 That’s SO AWESOME you got to study them 👍😍😍😍
@@LittleLulubee it was such an honor. I love them with all my heart; all cetaceans. They’re very, very special, and deeply loving. Dolphins are the only animal in the wild, who love us for our own sake.. Throughout history, they have helped and aided people, just because of their compassion for us. How BLESSED we are. In Australia, there’s a beach called ‘Monkey Mia,’ dolphins come in to the shallow waters, simply to gently interact with people. Incredible!
@@Querencia7779 Awwww, so sweet!! I ADORE them all, too!!! 🥲💖💕💕🐬
I love how he was so curious he brought back a friend just to be like "dude look what i found- wtf is that-"
😂😂👽
Ja. Ja. Ja..
Dude, I think he crapped his pants.
Ja nemlig ☺️
Yeah sure, or they were just about to figure out how to eat it.
I know they almost never attack humans, but still, being in the presence of that overwhelming power, knowing if it chose to it could take your life at any moment, my heart would be pounding out of my chest.
they could probably hear that lol
Not only take your life, take your life in a very painful way.
There are no recorded attacks from orcas to humans in the wild. The only times that they've killed humans are in zoos. Also same with cheetahs as far as I know.
@@L.Ron.Hoyabembe Well, when they eat a human alone in the water, who exactly is left to record it?
@@OneTequilaTwoTequila The same could be said for alligator, crocodile, and shark attacks but you still hear about those.
The fact that this apex predator tried to converse with a different species rather than attack him and respect personal space should be a wake up call on how to treat others.
100% this.
Most humans treat orcas well. Don't blame all of us for the actions of a few.
We humans have a LOOOONG way to go
@@BoatDoctorRX You mean by calling them killer whale or by support zoos that keep them? I am highly questioning your comment.
@@AliasSchmalias It's a perfectly fitting name. They are not called "killer whales" because of how they treat humans. I don't think there's a documented case of a killer whale ever killing humans in the wild. They get their name from being apex predators and due to observed behaviors in the wild that aren't typical of other whales. They even hunt and eat other apex predators, such as great white sharks. Despite their activity in the wild, they actually aren't even stereotyped as being potentially dangerous and unpredictable. To the contrary, they're stereotyped as being friendly and docile - hence the popularity of Sea World-type killer whale shows and people actually wanting to interact with them. People think they're just oversized aquarium fish. Many people are surprised to learn about their hunting habits in the wild. I remember being horrified as a child the first time I saw them on TV hunting down penguins and seals in the wild on one of those nature shows. At the time, I had no idea they did that. Society doesn't really focus on that side of them.
Killer whales are not endangered because they have bad reputations. They don't. These days, humans aren't directly harming/killing off killer whales. They're being *indirectly* harmed by humans via our activities that eliminate their prey (global warming depleting populations of seals, penguins, etc.), and polluting their waters. Their name is a silly thing to focus on; it's not what's harming them.
They were like, "Hah! He can barely hold his breath, let's get outta here..."
😂
🤣
🤣
😂😂
This comment 🤣🙌
They sounded like they were trying to communicate with you. Such fascinating animals!
They were
Yeah it did kinda seem like that
But then it looked like once they realized he was too dumb to understand they said "ok let's bounce" lol
Gorilla Pimp, makes sense. They’re not too dense to understand their language didn’t compute with the diver.
@@gorpim 😂😂
It's probably them two talking about what to do with this swimming monkey😂
0:16 "See? I told you I saw one"
One of the most amazing videos I have seen is when a very young Orca swims up to a boat with a piece of seaweed in its mouth to give to the occupants of the boat. They realize it is trying to communicate with them so they follow the Orca and eventually come across the little fella's Mother trapped in some ropes. They then call for help and the Mother Orca is freed it's amazing just how intelligent these creatures are. They are on an entirely different level from most other animals on Earth.
link plz
@@qwzxer_11 Title: Baby whale begs human to save its mom.
TH-cam channel: 'This is Viral'
Next time look it up yourself.
@@qwzxer_11 th-cam.com/video/xDvuHIA0Lqk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=BuwLsCVVxc2FiZHg
This is an incredible video. You can literally see how they observe and think….
Yeah, they were thinking, “he’s too lean and still in the wrapper, yuck.”
@@28th_St_Air Most of them are just like us, Tilikum known as one of the 'Shamu" of seaworld only killed because he got put in a psychotic rage due to poor living conditions (He could barely even turn where they kept him) He killed 3 people because of those corporates wanting him for breeding, there are no wild Orca attacks that lead to death, at least as we know it.
@@FunSkipping yes I agree with you. I’m not sure if you are old enough to know what the Far Side comic is/was but, if you do, then you will get the humor I was attempting.
@@FunSkipping yeah that was awful
@@FunSkipping I mean they do eat animals his size in the wild lol
The way they look at this swimmer is so different than how a wolf or a cat would stare at a human being. They're so curiously and intelligently observing him it's amazing.
You don't anything about cats didn't you?
Of course, they're not smart as orcas but it's easy to recognize an emotion as faces they done when they look at us.
But imagine if an orca appeared on land, now that might change the cats expression
Wolves do not attack or hunt people either. They can be very curious about people but normally just do everything they can to avoid humans.
Most cats see several humans everyday, goofy comparison
there are wondering if he got lost somewhere xD
He finds his friend to come look 😄. They are curious but not threatening at all. You can hear them making noises to communicate. Such beautiful creatures.
she's like, who are you?" so precious
It’s almost like they are completely fine when you don’t kidnap them and force them to do tricks and live in a pool for 20 years
Exactly!
Who in there right mind would catch a wild Orca and force it to do tricks? lmao
@@yankee1882 Seaworld
@@yankee1882 Seaworld
But Shamu only did live 6 years in captivity not 20
So she must still fine ?? (back then)
Terrifying when they appeared completely still and stared at him. Many people probably wouldn’t find that scary, but I thought it was bone-chilling.
There are a lot of dumb people in the comment section talking about how they are just curious and are beautiful creatures.
The only thing that saves a human in these situation is that they do not carry enough fat to be worth a meal but who knows what could really go down.
My thoughts exactly. They might have a reputation for not eating our kind despite being given every opportunity, but that’s not necessarily because of their undeniable intelligence or any form of kinship.
Still, I am thankful that we are not on the menu.
@@bighands69 you’ve got it right
Curiosity and boredom are incredibly strong emotions among intelligent animals, examples are jumping spiders, orcas, dolphins, corvids, whales, rats, primates, squirells and octopusses, moray eels, all of those examples vary in size, behavior, diet, habitat, social structure, but still display an overwhelming amount of cutiosity in dangerous situations and boredom in vice versa.
if we were on their menu they’d be nearly extinct. A sad fact about humanity.
It is amazing how they both paused with almost an inquisitive look as to say Hey what are you doing down here. Must have been such a moment of sheer adrenaline being face to face with such majestic animals.
"Hello hooman, have you seen any salmon today? " lol.
They tried to talk to the man but realized hes not as sophisticated
Ain’t that the truth 😂
*Squeak squeak squeak*
*Talk talk talk*
"We appear to be having a language barrier..."
Some hitchhiker’s guide to the galaxy stuff 😊
100%
After reading this, i rewatched it, and thats all I can imagine them doing and thinking now
They're looking at him like do we need to help you or are you able to swim on your own
I wish, It is probably determining if its food or not.
@@lingling21100 probably, but they know better
Yeah that or they were just amazed they probably never saw a human before. They clearly knew he wasn’t food.
@@lingling21100 Orca have a sonar that rivals that if a nuclear submarine. Well before these Orca were in visual range of this human they already knew he wasn’t food or a threat. These Orca were genuinely curious. In fact, I don’t think they were curious to what this human was but more so why is he in this particular area. The lead Orca actually looks down at the man’s feet to (what I believe) to determine if the human was stuck or something. This brief interaction speaks VOLUMES to both the intelligence of this super apex predator but also its curiosity and liking for humans. Never was this man in danger from these Orca
@@exhumorr I’m curious 🙋🏾♀️ why don’t they see us as food? Do we taste bad or something or we just look strange..
The fact that we imprison them in aquariums is just pure sadness
*sees swimmer*
*brings friend*
*stares*
*refuses to elaborate*
*leaves*
They looked at the swimmer like people look to animals, it's fascinating
So true
@@gurvirsingh8271 Well, they are massively more intelligent than your average dog or cat. In fact they are smarter than apes. They truly are looking at the diver in genuine curiosity
What an once in a lifetime moment. Orcas are such beautiful and intelligent mammals, and so graceful.
Once in a million lifetimes...
They're also psychopaths like Ted Bundy so ....
@@SyNcLife Wishful thinking on my part.😔
And killers
Until they drown your ass like the did to that hot trainer from SeaWorld.
Orca: we’re not gonna eat you
Other orca: speak for yourself Mike.
Mike😂.
Humans are friends, not food!
The Orcas can also hear a human heartbeat. So they know if he is scared or in distress. They probably took a closer look if he was trapped or having problems and left when they assessed that he is safe.
Orcas have been known to identify problems and solve them. Plus, they also have memories as vast and long as elephants and even have family structures too.
Why would a killer whale, an apex predator, care one jot if you're scared or not?
Source: trust me bro
@@JohnyG29many animals can hear the heartbeats of smaller animals. Why are you projecting that an animals sensory capabilities has to do with them "caring/ feeling" rather than biology?
@@felsonduem7100 Your parents weren't quick enough to adapt to the digital world, and thus they failed to raise you correctly. Now you exist as a stunted human, riddled with brainrot.
t. Took me about 3 minutes to research and verify all of OP's statements as backed by evidence.
@@JohnyG29 Why would a human, an apex predator, care one jot if some cute unthreatening wild animal is scared or not?
Hopefully you spend a bit more time researching some modern neuro science and attempt to understand how our biology works. Coz it's clear from your statement you have no clue.
Or don't, die ignorant and wrong. I'm not your dad.
I like how he gets his friend. He’s like “Look at this bro” 😂❤
I just love how you absolutely know you're being looked at by another sentient creature that could kill you, but doesn't...
Sharks won't even eat a person unless they're starving. Same thing applies with orcas.
@@henrry889 Except no, Orcas even when starving to death will never stray from the diet they were taught by their grandmas. Example: Southern Resident Orcas have been starving for decades, population down to 74 due to lack of Salmon (their primary food), many starved to death in recent years, yet they swim by hundreds of kayakers in the Seattle area on a weekly basis peacefully without incident. Worldwide, never been a case where an Orca population changed their diet.
@@redwoodcactusnorthwest5219 I thought an Orca would eat a human if they were starving since they eat almost everything, but you are probably right.
@@henrry889 That’s a misconception. Orcas are the pickiest eaters of the animal kingdom. Each pod has their own culture, hunting techniques taught my the matriarch. They are not instinct, “open your mouth and hope for the best” animals like sharks. Hunting seals by beaching - unique to one specific family in Argentina. Hunting herring with the Humpback whales - unique to Norway. Hunting by creating a bow wave - unique to Antarctica pod. Hunting Tuna - unique to Iberia. Hunting great whites livers - unique to South Africa, California. As a whole, Orcas eat many things, but for each individual pod it’s as picky and specific as it gets. For this reason it is not shocking that no orca has harmed a human in the wild. Gray whales have killed people before (out of self defense, can’t blame them), seals have killed people, but in the wild, not Orcas, even the starving ones in the Pacific Northwest who swim by paddle boarders everyday in Washington during certain months.
@@redwoodcactusnorthwest5219 Sounds much like Dolphins. the part where they will never attack humans. Makes sense since they are in the same family tree.
i like how they stare at him like who tf is this NPC😂
"No dude it wasn't a seal. It was another one of those gangly limby things that walk on land but keeps swimming in our oceans for some reason."
"No way. You're lying."
"Dude! I'll prove it you! Come with me, I'll show him to ya!"
Normally when Orca are checking a human out the continually swim around them. These two were straight up staring at the guy. Makes me wonder if they were trying to determine if he was stuck in the seaweed or something.
Maybe hey're certainly capable of that thought
It is not very complex, the area where the guy were behind the rocks is pretty difficult for the Orcas to swim around them
They are determining if it’s food. The first one went to get his mate , they hunt and kill in numbers….
@@leonleon2276 they don't hunt and kill humans at all.. Ever. They are very gentle, smart and emotionally creatures especially towards humans.. Just look at the encounters all over youtube..
@@whitegoodman7465 never said they did. I said they was determining if it was. Clearly they don’t like human so they swam away
My heart would be racing. It's so beautiful how peaceful and gentle they are when it comes to human interactions truly amazing creatures
My heart would be racing too....those animals, while majestic, are absolutely capable of killing you instantly and you'd be powerless to do anything. Nature in that form is best admired from a distance, where our impact on them is minimized and they can do their thing in peace.
@@fcon2123 just bc they're capable doesn't mean that will choose to do so but yes if they did want to eat you they easily could
They can literally hear your heart increase and race along with your increased rapid breathing. Those orca probably left because they thought that disbelieving human was freaking out
@@jonathonbennett8352 they wouldn’t eat a human, probably wouldn’t even bite one. What they could and would do is throw you 80 feet into the air out of the water with their tail, and you would break every bone in your body upon impact with the water on the way back down
@@jameslane9267 but what a ride!!
At such a moment, I wouldn't know whether to freeze in awe or wet my pants out of fear.
It didnt take long for the other two to show up! When he went back under the water snd found two of them staring at him is the scariest but awe inspiring part.
Orcas are so chill to humans. A shark cant tell anything apart from their food but an orca can fully process you as something totally different and even be curious about what you're doing there. They legit have their own societies man I love these guys
Untrue. Sharks are extremely intelligent and curious animals. Although not as intelligent as orcas, sharks know that humans are not food. Unless provoked, sharks do not attack. Sharks bite humans out of curiosity to see what we are, not aggression.
@@momyraza5445think they meant that sharks have horrible eyesight in general and can’t tell their food apart visually, which is true
@@momyraza5445 No where near as intelligent as orca and dolphins. Dolphins and orca are self aware
@@momyraza5445that's only true if the shark isn't starving. Humans are the equivalent of canned spaghetti for dinner, it's not something you'd normally decide on, but it'll do the job if you haven't eaten in days
@@momyraza5445 yeah tell that to the guy that got ate by that tigershark in egypt.... a couple of weeks ago.
It’s amazing how tame that human is. Those orcas are very brave to swim close to the most dangerous animal on the planet.
There's nothing dangerous about him when he's floating in the ocean. he's in their domain and they are the kings of the ocean.
Yeah, humans never harm/kill marine life ever...
@@nKarje What you fail to realize is that humans are the #1 and only true Apex predator of the world, with our only "natural predators" are each other, humans hunt and kill other animals that are also considored apex Lions, Tiger Bear and even Orcas.
The most dangerous animal om the planet to who? Not humans
When humans are in the ocean, they are no longer at the top of the food chain. Orcas and sharks are. Orcas are the apex predators of the sea; not humans.
Orca being like: hey hey, dude, watch what I just found you won’t believe me I found an alien!
Just remember, their bite has 7 times more pressure than an alligator, and one swoop of their tail has enough energy to light up all of New York for 1 second. (Not to mention that their intellect can rival ours.) Respect.
You guys are ridiculous
That must have been terrifying and awesome! The Orca turned to let you know he/she saw you too. Just awesome.
I am glad you used their/she/his pronouns. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@VL123 looks like a female Orca with a calf. You have a problem with someone referring to a female Orca as a she? I don’t see the issue.
@@chrisservoss9513 Ya. It's racist. 😆😆
@@VL1975 troll
@@malluk3065 OK racist.
I would be terrified at first, but at the same time would love an opportunity like that.
Terrified, but amazed at the same time!!!!!!!!
Famous last words… 😅
@@vondahe what a beautiful creature, gonna touch it just onc……….(dead)
@@FootageFactory I agree it’s beautiful but so are many other deadly animals.
@@vondahe they don't kill people accept at Sea World
They are so majestic and terrifying at the same time , my heart would be racing for sure .
They have a bite force of like 20 000 pounds , they could snap your whole body in half if they wanted too .
Wow! What a blessing!❤
Thanks for sharing!❤
We know that Orca don't attack people. But that's what you know in your head.
If that happened to me, I suspect my sphincter would have a different reaction
@Brandon Hitt Sure. To be more precise. As I understand it, there is no recorded case of an Orca attacking a human in the wild.
Absolutely. I was approached by an inquisitive Orca whilst free diving. I absolutely knew they aren’t a threat and yet I absolutely crapped myself.
@@hudsonquay Very cool to hear that! I guess it was one of those moments that became awesome, a few minutes after the Orca swam away?
They know what we are...they dont make mistakes....we are not on the menu because we are a high thinking mammal....they know us somehow...
@@kenweis2291 You might be right. I'm convinced the dolphins are smarter than we think. And the Orca is the largest member of the dolphin family, and has the biggest brain
Several thousand kilos of pure death. One of the most cunning and clever predators on the planet. Yet they look at us with intense curiosity and treat us with respect, almost as if they see us as equals.
There's less of us (mass-wise) but we're no less deadly. I'd say we're equals
Equals? Not in the water. But intelligence was in their environment I would say we're their equal.
@@marcopohl3236 We are far far more deadly than killer whales. If we wanted to we could extinct the entire species. Thankfully We dont allow things like that anymore.
@@rxonmymind8362 The United States SSN-23 nuclear submarine can move at up to 35 knots, and can launch simultaneously 8 MK 48 guided torpedos. I'd like to see any Orca pod try to match the might of the US Navy in open combat.
@@KiloShank collectively we are incredibly intelligent, alone we are also but wouldn't be able to achieve even near this feat
Humans really recieve such a huge "nerf" when in water.
theyre like "hey are you one of those knobs that likes to visit SeaWorld? "
😂😂😂😂😂
they look so cute, like sea pandas
Omg yes!! 🖤🤍
Ooooooo! I love that!
@@exhumorr But theybare vicious hunters to their preferred prey. Humans are not on their menu.
@@LordMalice6d9 did I ever say humans were on the menu? No I didn’t because that would be stupid. Learn to read.
@@LordMalice6d9 And so are Pandas. Fortunately humans aren't on Pandas menu either.
Killer Whale :"woah that's rare! That's rare... I'll call my mate first, stay there"
What a moment with 2 completely different feelings one being fear and the other being raw emotion of having such and amazing animals so close to you
Some orcas are incredibly picky about the food they eat, specifically Southern Resident killer whales died off in great numbers because they couldn't get the 'correct' feed around them, that being salmon. Despite surrounded by food this local breed is close to extinction because of their pickiness, that's remarkable. It's one of the many things they do that baffle me like why don't they attack and eat swimming humans? They do attack swimming moose and polar bears, so why not humans? I guess they just don't encounter us swimming enough.
He's taken a quick look, then rushed off to get his mate to come have a look at the freak in the water😆😆😆
SUPERB footage! That's a memory that'll never get dull!
Nooo not the freak in the water 😂😂
I know they don't attack humans in the wild (for whatever reason), are super intelligent, and I love them and part of me would love to have a close encounter with them in the wild like this. However, I can't help but feel like I would still be absolutely terrified if this was me lol. There's this huge apex killer that could effortlessly kill you in seconds if he wanted to, and he's stopped right in front of you, staring at you, in his element. I don't think what I know logically could keep my natural fear at bay.
the reason that they don’t attack us is because of their intelligence. They know that we aren’t very nutritious for them
We have no reports of them killing people in the wild. If they're hungry enough they aren't going to leave scraps.
For whatever reason??? They are more intelligent then you
@@calikush4 I'm not sure how you read my comment, but I feel like you must have misunderstood something, somewhere, if my comment makes you upset, since I said nothing negative about orcas (quite the contrary), in any way, and also made it clear I really like them.
Also, a living being having high intelligence is not something that automatically means they will never attack other intelligent beings, and it's not something to be taken for granted as a matter of course. After all, there are plenty of evil humans that kill everything, including other humans, just for fun. And orcas are well known to play with their food, treating seals like tennis balls just for fun. And yet, as far as we know, they never attack humans in the wild. It's pretty amazing.
Anyway, my point in my original post was just that even though I logically know that if I encounter an orca in the wild, it is not likely to attack me, and even though part of me would love such an encounter, I would still not be able to help being naturally afraid of such a large apex predator getting so close to me in its element (and I would be out of MY element). That's all.
@@calikush4 I see they are more intelligent "than" you tho
It's amazing. The way the next suggested video covers that much of the video, for such a length of time, on what is already a short video. Bravo.
Who hasn’t fallen in love with these majestic creatures?
Richard Harris.
"Got lost, mate?"
I would feel honored. What a gift nature can be.
Its crazy how they know they are not meant to hunt us. This animals are truly amazing
I would have talked to them. Told them how beautiful they are and to thank them for being in our world. They are such beautiful beings. Let us protect their homes and protect them!!! Such sweet beautiful, wonderful beings.
I love how it went and got a buddy so they could both stare at the hooman.
Lol
I'm no expert on animal behavior but I think at first they were sizing the swimmer up but observed and came to the conclusion that the swimmer wasn't on the menu.
Such smart and complex animals.
The Orcas that make their home in New Zealand have a diet that consists almost entirely of stingrays and sharks. Further, these Orcas will interact with humans in some manner hundreds of times a year. Whether that be humans in a boat, on the beach, or in the water. They know what humans are. What is likely, in my view, is that these Orcas are curious about either: why he's in the water and/or what he is doing. They might even be checking whether he's in distress or not. It's not to say they care about him being distressed.
Orca can differentiate different species of salmon through their echolocation. They already seen everything they needed to see of the swimmer long before he seen them.
Them observing him is completely out of curiosity.
My analysis of the situation was the orca was doing a echo and visual scan of him To verify if he was a seal or not. What a incredible experience that diver had. On top of that he filmed it. great job!
Noise at 09sec is the diver shitting himself😂
The orcas in their minds: "Look! a Hooman!, nature is amazing..."
Orca be like thats a hooman. Its my favorite animal
@@leagueofdraven4478 hahahhaa
"Look at him George, don't touch him, just look at him, weird fker huh? I scanned him let's bounce"
The way it sits there an watches has to make u think! what an incredible creature to understand
Nope.
They are trying to calculate if the human is worth eating.
@@bighands69 ok aqua man thanks for ur insight
@@jasonutter3989 😂 aqua man lol
Way he/she swims past and tilts it head like wtf is that 🤣🤣
You know that feeling when you're reading a menu & see a description of something interesting that you're absolutely not in the mood for...
They're mammals and their thinking ability is very smart. The way they turn their heads towards you is amazing ❤️
Wow, Mr whale went off and got a second opinion on whether this was food or not....
Both whales then returned, Observed, discussed and then made the correct decision.
Awesome Video !!!
Actually they tried to have a chat but they instantly realized that the creature was dumb
@@FreeAssange_ 😂
@@FreeAssange_- haha it did look like they were trying to communicate
The one thing a Great White Shark fears! Anyway, the Orcas look nice
0:27 the fact that she (hopefully not misgendering) moved her ''hands'' (idk what they are called exactly) is so adorable. In a documentary, an orca expert was talking about how orcas showed a lot of curiosity towards us, but especially our hands.
Dont be scared about misgendering anything
@@bloop3638 I dont. I just dont want to misinfo anyone.
Fins?
@@rainbowoncrack8948 Yes, their fins are apparently very similar to our hands.
@@secretmember9999 Facts🥶
People acting like this the cutest thing ever but it's actually one of the most terrifying videos I've seen.
I would 💩 myself if I ever see 2 orcas staring at me like that 😵💫
yeah me too, but still i dont hate orcas at all, they are cute.
Same!! They are my favorite animal and also one of my biggest fears 🤣🤣
@@nikkib7533 hahaha same
Orcas don't eat or attack humans in the wild they are really curious and playful.
🤦♂️🤣
Wow what an incredible experience. The way those beautiful intelligent Orcas just stared at that diver the curiosity of them was just immense. U can tell how much intelligence they process. The true kings of the ocean
Beautiful orcas. To think that they kill great whites and stare at you with such calmness and curiousity is fascinating. It truly shows how smart they are.
These are not so big, though.
It takes guts to share such a moment
Amazing to be so close to these majestic animals. Wow ! What an adrenaline rush. 👍
Wow, to see the top apex predators of the ocean up close like that. Orcas are just so intelligent and always seem to be friendly to humans in the wild!
"here, do you think that is a seal?"
"Dude, look at it. I wouldn't risk. it will give you parasite fr"
"alright. lets go"
The fact they waved back lol
Can even hear the diver letting out a defensive fart at 0:04 and going full attack mode with a brown sub at 0:08 that's why they didn't come closer. Exceptional technique!
This is the 4th clip I’ve seen of a human being so close to an Orca without getting attacked. The scariest one was with two little boys swimming in a river like stream that connects to the ocean and two large fins started to swim towards them, the two boys started panic swimming only to see that they were orcas not sharks and they separated when they got close to the little boys and swam past them.
Also in Nz
If it happens you probably deserved it ..
@@pjrichardson3677 That’s exactly what I’m thinking because there has been boat attacks in a certain location according to other comments I read but they are only targeting a certain boat out of the rest.
Or the one most people know, aquarium trainers that get attacked when the orcas have finally been fed up from captivity and probably training routines that they don’t like.
Orcas don't attack humans in the wild. The only time they attack them is in captivity
I already saw this video too. That was a terrifying moment for both those kids and me. Though I was just lying in my bed watching the video 😂 .
0:16 The way the orcas are just staring at the diver 🤣
"I think he's scared, bro"
What many fail to realize is that dolphins and whales detect our heartbeat signature. They can 'feel' our heart's beat underwater. They, for the most part, love people.
That’s mad how clever they are and it’s crazy to think this is more scary than a shark!!!!!
What an incredible experience for that diver, I’m envious. Orcas are very intelligent and beautiful creatures.
When they stood still and stared at him , the phone in my hand shook from fear .
The most feared animal in the ocean just stared down the most feared animal on land lol
Incredible footage, btw
The encounter is well managed by both parts: the orcas show off so friendly and curious in all their magnificence, and the swimmer seems not to be scared at all, on the contrary enjoying the moment or at least experiencing empathy.....even if we all can easily guess his feeling when he had those repeated looks outside the water 🙂
Amazing, nature always makes my day.
Mine too.
You can hear them communicating with each other if you listen closely. Amazing!!!
" Suddenly the water turns brown " David Attenborough
They are so cute and right where they belong in the Ocean.
“Should we eat him?” “Naw let’s just head out I’m late to meet my girl”
@Red Skeleton huh?
You can hear the orca vocalizing. It is so cool! 😁
Look at the way they be observing him and checking him out calmly
The way the large one slightly tilts their head up and down is so cute.
Thats a baby, not a large one. Babys are usually 6-8 feet at birth but i can see why you think it’s large. That is a calf so its a oittle bigger than what i just said but yeah.
Orca rode by like “hey surfs up dude”
Then go grabs buddy like “hey come check this out”
they're thinking "is that eadible?"
"Et! Gérard! A ton avis ça se mange?" "Ah je sais pas, d'ici ça à l'air vénéneux..." " tu as raison, viens, on se casse."