Divers are frightened because the sperm whale fires like a bomb exploding

A group of divers were surprised and confused when they were submerged in giant underwater dungs ​​created by sperm whales in the waters off Dominica Island, the Caribbean Sea.

While swimming near the sperm whale, all four divers were shocked when they saw the fish discharging waste in front of their eyes. Sea mammals create a whirlwind of feces by suddenly swimming backwards, wagging their tails and defecating. The group of free divers and photographers took advantage of the opportunity to get remarkable photos.

Picture 1 of Divers are frightened because the sperm whale fires like a bomb exploding
Photo: Caters News Agency

The huge pile of brown waste released like a bomb exploded, causing serious water pollution, such as submerging free divers. The phenomenon of this filthy sperm whale is described by a diver - Canadian photographer Keri Wilk (30).

Picture 2 of Divers are frightened because the sperm whale fires like a bomb exploding

Picture 3 of Divers are frightened because the sperm whale fires like a bomb exploding

Usually, whales often perform this behavior when diving into the sea, but this time sperm whales swim on the water surface and defecate making the sea blind. Although witnessing this was not too rare, the whale's act of defecation was rather strange due to stretching up to 30 meters.

Wilk diver said: 'The four of us approached the water near the fish, then it slowly approached us, stopped, turned its tail towards us and the whirlwind started. Initially, this took place like other whales but instead of continuing to dive, the fish remained on the surface of the sea and continued to defecate with an amazing area. '

Picture 4 of Divers are frightened because the sperm whale fires like a bomb exploding

She said before the situation, 4 people in the diving group looked at each other in confusion. Next, the whale struggled, causing the water to become dark brown and divers not seeing its whereabouts.

Other behaviors are often attributed to evidence of a rare protection mechanism of sperm whales.