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In January 2022 off Adelaide Island, Antarctica, Real Sex Doll Silicone

the snow was falling so thick and quietly, it felt like traveling through hyperspace.

“Silence is noisy, so that was super spooky,” says Bertie Gregory, a National Geographic Explorer and host of Animals Up Close on Disney+.

Gregory had traveled across the Drake Passage that separates South America from the southernmost continent to film a rare orca population called B1. Known for their unique strategy of creating waves that knock seals off pieces of ice, these genetically distinct Antarctic orcas, likely number only around a hundred.

So when Gregory and his crew of filmmakers and scientists began following a small pod of B1s hunting seals in the driving snow, they thought they’d hit the jackpot. But what those onboard couldn’t know at the time was that the orcas weren’t alone.

First, the pod zeroed in on their prey—a Weddell seal lying smack-dab in the middle of a large piece of ice. Sex Doll For Men Fat Ass Sex Doll

(Learn how orcas can kill the largest animal on Earth.)

“They swam under the chunk of ice, just like they normally do, but we could see no breaking wave, and we were like, ‘Oh, they must have messed it up,” says Gregory. “But instead they were making an underwater shockwave.”

With an aerial drone, the crew watched as the orcas disintegrated the seal’s icy platform from below. It worked, forcing the seal into the water, where the pod then spent several minutes tiring the animal out.

“Then, all of a sudden, two humpback whales just turn up,” says Gregory. “They do this amazing trumpeting noise [that’s] so loud, it reverberates in the hull of the boat, like an elephant trumpeting.”

Scientists have witnessed and filmed humpbacks, which feed on tiny crustaceans called krill, disrupting orca hunts many times, but only a few times among B1 orcas. Because the predators sometimes target humpback calves, Doll Sex Doll

the whales may antagonize orcas when they see them hunting, experts say. (Read more: “Why humpback whales protect other animals from killer whales.”)

In this instance, the humpbacks were too late to intervene on the seal’s behalf, but between their unmistakable trumpeting and decision to swim right into the orca pod, Gregory believes the pair were trying to mess up the orca’s hunt and even protect the seal.

Leigh Hickmott, a whale biologist at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland and Gregory’s collaborator on a project to study B1s, agrees.

“I think it shows very clear signs of altruism,” Hickmott says.