How hard do you have to ram a fish to make it explode? Ask an orca.

The ramming behavior might help younger orcas more easily digest their food, while also allowing other orcas to have a little fun, researchers say.

Scientists believe sunfish-smashing behaviour could be form of entertainment or to help younger whales feed

Orcas have once again proven they deserve their 'killer' reputation, as scientists capture a brutal never-before-seen behaviour.

Behaviour may also be strategy to portion food for juveniles, researchers say

How hard do you have to ram a fish to make it explode? Ask an orca.

Well, sea shenanigans are once again afoot – and the culprit is very much the usual suspect.

Video released by the US-based NGO Beneath The Waves shows one orca holding the tail of a sunfish, with its fellow whale then charging with full force into the rotund mola, which…

Orcas have been filmed using a hunting technique that scientists say has not been recorded before. Researchers observed the marine predators working together to hold and ram a…