Bless the Salish sea and the people who have lived there for thousands of years in harmony with these beautiful orcas!

Jack (T137A), a Bigg’s (transient) orca born in 2002, breaching near Owen Beach, Tacoma, WA.

There’s a tiny beach I like to go to, and on that Monday I happened to be there at the right time. I got to see Indy, one of the T65A orcas. Might be a once in a lifetime experience for me!

What an amazingly beautiful creature! 😍 here's to hoping that it lives a long healthy happy life despite it's differences. 🙏🏼 https://indiandefencereview.com/rare-creature-ocean-off-japans-coast/

Re-upload so everyone can see it but spotted off the coast of Scotland!

These two are part of a family group called the 27s, which is itself a member of a larger community. This family is much beloved by Scottish whale-watchers and was even featured in a documentary three years ago! While male orcas never provide care for their own offspring, who are born to members of other pods, they will frequently provide what is known as alloparental care to the offspring of their sisters, mothers, and maternal cousins. Footage by Northern Dronescapes.

Im wondering at this point what hes actually being fed, if anything at all? Holy moly I’ve never seen an orca especially a bull his age and size so critically malnourished

Video from tidebreakers

Found this on X (@LouisvillGun) Made my day! 😅 🖤🤍🖤

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/climate-lab/mother-orca-tahlequah-once-again-carrying-her-dead-calf/

@somoshistoriaenfotos