The main predators in the ocean are killer whales, which are intelligent and cooperative in hunting. A recent video from the Gulf of Mexico shows dolphins surrounded by killer whales. In order to escape, the dolphin cleverly chose to jump out of the sea and try to escape from the air. However, the orca also jumped out of the water and knocked him away.
According to some tourists, they witnessed a large school of dolphins feeding on other fish. Soon after, however, a herd of killer whales appeared, about a dozen. These killer whales constantly attack and besiege dolphins, taking advantage of their absolute strength.
Dolphins are difficult to fight; Some tried to swim quickly, while others were surrounded.
Some surrounded dolphins are unable to escape the water. One of the dolphins chose to jump out of the water to avoid killer whales.
However, what the dolphin did not expect was that an orca also jumped out of the water and attacked him violently. After being violently hit by an orca, the dolphin was seriously injured and eventually became the prey of the orca.
The dolphin apparently fell into a killer whale trap while jumping out of the water.
Because killer whales usually use the strong strength of the body, throw the prey out of the water by impact, make it hang in the air, and then knock the prey unconscious, and eventually kill it, easy hunting.
Killer whales and dolphins are actually the same species, and killer whales are the largest species in the dolphin family.
Their average length is about 8 meters and their weight is 3.8-5.5 tons. No matter how ferocious the predator is, just like other smaller dolphins, orcas often prey on other species of dolphins.
In the marine food chain, killer whales are the most important predators. No other marine life can threaten them except humans. Killer whales' diet includes fish, sea otters, birds, reptiles and cephalopods, and even great white sharks. Killer whales also prey on some large whales, although adult humpback whales occasionally interrupt orca feeding behavior, as humpback whale pups are often targeted by killer whales.
As humpback whales get older, they naturally fight back.
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