Video: Combined whales track sharks
An unmanned aircraft was accidentally
An unmanned aircraft accidentally "caught" rare images of an unbelievable raid between whales and sharks off the Australian coast.
The clip was shot by unmanned drones, a group of four false killer whale , a whale of the ocean dolphins, teaming up to catch an unripe shark. near Cronulla, Sydney.
The high-speed pursuit on the sea ended quickly with the victory of the majority. The lonely shark was eventually bitten by one of the fake fish using a strong jaw.
Fake fish are extremely effective group hunters.(Snapshot from video).
Channel 7 News Sydney quoted Bruno Kataoka, the owner of the unmanned aircraft, to record a rare sight, revealing: "We did not expect to see what we saw . It was a moment. We just happened to be there at the right time, in the right place. "
The recording of the aforementioned spectacle is considered a "thousand years of an opportunity" because the fake fish are not popular in the aforementioned waters off Australia. These creatures can grow to a length of 6 meters, making them the third largest species of ocean dolphins.
As seen in the clip, fake fish are extremely effective group-based predators. However, they often use their skills to hunt squid or smaller fish.
- Video: Sharks and sea wolves are in great fire
- Video: Sharks walk
- Tracking whales - Court rulings and unknown things about whales (Part 2)
- Video: Professional aquatic monster
- Video: Visitors 'give birth to' sharks
- Video: Flock of ferocious whales eating main meat
- What happens if you get swallowed by a whale?
- Video: 70 sharks and ripped giant whales in Australia
- Video: Whales familiarize people on the beach
- Use military technology to track green whales
Bizarre creatures glow in the night drifting to Australian beaches Genetically modified sharks rise in the Pacific Drop the rare turtle to the sea Antarctic penguins fell seriously Pepper whales die massively due to being stranded in New Zealand River dolphin Discover new animals on whale carcasses Tracking whales - Court rulings and unknown things about whales (Part 2)