Wesley Romero+FollowOrcas Are Sinking Boats—What’s Going On?Did you see this? A pod of orcas just sank another boat off the coast of Morocco after a 45-minute attack—on Halloween, no less! That’s the fourth boat they’ve taken down in two years. Scientists think these killer whales are actually teaching each other how to target boats, and it’s getting wild. From smashing rudders to even hunting sharks for their livers, orcas are showing off some seriously next-level behavior. Are we witnessing an orca uprising? #Pets #Orcas #Wildlife14841Share
megangibson+FollowOrcas Are Bringing Us 'Gifts'?!Wild orcas are out here acting like giant sea cats—seriously! Scientists have caught them swimming up to humans and dropping off dead fish, birds, and even stingrays as “gifts.” It’s like when your cat leaves a bird on your doorstep, but way more intense. Researchers think these super-smart whales might be trying to bond with us or just show off their hunting skills. Would you accept a present from an orca? #Science #Orcas #Wildlife16518Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowOrcas Are Leveling Up—And It’s WildKiller whales are seriously upping their game! Scientists have spotted orcas pulling off some next-level hunting moves, like teaming up to take down a blue whale (yes, the biggest animal on Earth) and even attacking boats off Spain and Portugal. They’re learning these tricks from each other, and it’s making them even smarter—and scarier. Turns out, their brains are wired for memory and emotion, maybe even more than ours. Anyone else getting major Blackfish vibes? #Science #Orcas #Wildlife430Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowOrcas Caught Kissing Underwater?!Turns out orcas might be just as affectionate as we are! For the first time ever, scientists filmed wild orcas 'tongue nibbling'—basically their version of kissing. This sweet, face-to-face moment lasted almost two minutes and could be how they bond or make up after a spat. Who knew killer whales had such a soft side? #Science #Orcas #Wildlife111Share
Tamara Jones+FollowOrcas Are Trying to Befriend Us?!Wild killer whales have been caught offering snacks to humans—seriously! Scientists tracked 34 times orcas tried to share food (think fish, birds, even seaweed) with people across four oceans. Sometimes they even waited for a response or tried again if ignored. Experts think this isn’t just play—it could be curiosity, social learning, or even a way to bond. Orcas have wild social lives and might see us as potential friends, not just bystanders. How cool (and a little weird) is that? #Science #Orcas #AnimalIntelligence321Share
Zachary Gutierrez+FollowOrcas Are Sharing Snacks With Humans?!Killer whales are literally offering their prey to humans—like, dropping fish at people’s feet or boats. Researchers just documented 34 wild orca “gifts” to humans across the globe. It’s the first time scientists have seen a wild predator do this! Turns out, orcas might be trying to bond with us, just like they do with each other. Some even tried more than once when people didn’t accept their snack. Are we officially part of the orca friend group now? #Science #Orcas #Wildlife100Share
Patrick Simmons+FollowOrcas Invent Spa Day With Seaweed!Orcas are literally giving each other seaweed massages! Scientists caught them on drone footage picking, trimming, and rolling kelp between their bodies—like a DIY spa day in the ocean. Turns out, this isn’t just playtime; it might help their skin and strengthen family bonds. The best part? Every age and gender joins in, and it’s probably a must-do in their pods. Who knew killer whales were such wellness gurus? #Orcas #Wildlife #AnimalBehavior #Science170Share
Michael Flores+FollowRare Orcas Spotted Where?!Only 73 southern resident killer whales are left, so seeing a whole pod off the Oregon coast is wild! They usually stick to northern waters, but with Chinook salmon getting scarce, these orcas might be following the fish south—right after a huge dam removal opened up new salmon habitat. It’s proof that when we fix rivers, nature bounces back (and brings the whales with it). Fingers crossed for more sightings like this! #Orcas #ConservationWin #Wildlife #NatureIsHealing #OregonCoast #Science33611Share
