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Watch: Orcas use seaweed tools to scratch each other’s backs

Scientists spot killer whales rolling kelp between them in drone footage

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telegraph.co.ukStai leggendo1 anni fa

Watch: Orcas use seaweed tools to scratch each other’s backs

Scientists spot killer whales rolling kelp between them in drone footage

originale

independent.co.uk

Timeline cronologica

lunedì 23 giugno 2025·theguardian.com
Killer whales seen grooming each other with kelp in first for marine tool use
Behavior in orca population off coast of US and Canada captured by scientists using drone observation
lunedì 23 giugno 2025·bbc.com
Killer whales 'massage' each other using kelp
Orcas have been filmed using kelp as a tool to massage each other

1 anni fa

Watch: Scientists discover surprising Orca behaviour in drone footage

Orcas, also known as killer whales, have been observed creating seaweed tools in order to massage each other, a study suggests. In a routine researchers are calling allokelping, orcas bite off a length of kelp, then…

Leggi questa versione → originale

theguardian.com1 anni fa

Killer whales seen grooming each other with kelp in first for marine tool use

Behavior in orca population off coast of US and Canada captured by scientists using drone observation

Leggi questa versione → originale

bbc.com1 anni fa

Killer whales 'massage' each other using kelp

Orcas have been filmed using kelp as a tool to massage each other

Leggi questa versione → originale

scmp.com1 anni fa

Making waves with tools: killer whales ‘groom each other with seaweed’

In what could be the first evidence of marine mammals making their own tools, the whales are said to have been seen breaking off bits of the algae to groom one another.

Leggi questa versione → originale

lunedì 23 giugno 2025·

scmp.com

Making waves with tools: killer whales ‘groom each other with seaweed’

In what could be the first evidence of marine mammals making their own tools, the whales are said to have been seen breaking off bits of the algae to groom one another.

lunedì 23 giugno 2025·

independent.co.uk

Watch: Scientists discover surprising Orca behaviour in drone footage

Orcas, also known as killer whales, have been observed creating seaweed tools in order to massage each other, a study suggests. In a routine researchers are calling allokelping,…

martedì 24 giugno 2025·

telegraph.co.uk

Watch: Orcas use seaweed tools to scratch each other’s backs

Scientists spot killer whales rolling kelp between them in drone footage

martedì 24 giugno 2025·

independent.co.uk

Drone footage reveals orcas making tools from kelp to groom each other

Scientists observed the surprising social behaviour, dubbed allokelping, in drone footage of killer whales