Mother orca cries for baby 1080p 1

Many endangered species of whales still remain a mystery to us - but now the Australian Antarctic Division is beginning to understand the mammals more through underwater listening devices that locate and track the creatures by the sounds they make. "The questions we're trying to answer are really basic questions: we want to learn what species are making these sounds, when and where we hear these animals, and, for some of them, we can actually also learn what it is these animals are doing." - Dr

Sound on to hear the sounds of real life sea aliens...or false killer whales! 👽😉 False killer whales (Pseudorca crassidens) are one of the largest members in the dolphin family, after killer whales and pilot whales. The name "false killer whale" comes from the similar skull characteristics to the killer whale. Their vocalization repertoire reflects their high-speed social and tactical adaptations. They use ascending whistles, low-frequency pulse trains, high frequency pulse trains, and echoloc