Catch me if you can…🐋 Orcas (Orcinus orca) hunt by echolocation, a technique that uses sound waves and echoes to identify and locate prey. Once transmitted, these sounds then bounce back from fish and other prey, and give them important information about their next snack, such as size and proximity. Meet the animals striving to survive in our fragile frozen worlds. This is life on thin ice. ❄️ #FrozenPlanet2 Find out where to watch 👉 https://www.bbcearth.com/shows/frozen-planet-2 | BBC Earth

The language of the Orca. *Sound on - Orca Vocalisations* In the deep fjords and kelp-fringed passages of Northeast Vancouver Island, the Northern Resident orcas speak in voices older than memory. Their calls, squelches, whistles, and pulsed cries, are not random sounds, but ancestral songs passed down through matrilines like sacred heirlooms. Each pod carries its own dialect, a signature woven from generations of echo and experience. Ahlé, a call of greeting. Kéé, a warning. Some sounds are pla

(1 HOUR ) OF LISTENING TO ORCA SOUNDS OF COMMUNICATION UNDERWATER - SOOTHING -RELAXING - ECHO

Orcas across the globe use their incredible intelligence and underwater communication skills to stay on top of the food chain. Orcas live in close-knit family pods and adults can weigh up to 6,000kg. Despite their immense size and intelligence, they can still be at risk from human activity. Tune in to Secrets of the Whales from Sunday June 2nd at 8pm, on National Geographic WILD UK. | National Geographic UK