This is a very, very well done video as someone who's a 4th-year biology major and a cetacean enthusiast. Sperm whales are my favorite animal. However, on the sexual dimorphism section there's a minor error I want to correct. This video is correct regarding some of the masses, but the lengths could use some adjustments. So at this point 6:25 12 meters wouldn't be ''average'' for a female sperm whale, that would be closer to the maximum sizes for females. The average for females is closer to 10-11 meters, but that's honestly not a big deal compared to the range of sizes for males. There are some records insisting on females approaching male-like sizes of over 15+ meters, but that's liable to be a misidentification of the sex. The mass is fine, as females having been recorded ranging from 10-20 tonnes. I'm actually gonna skip the ''average male'', and move on to the maximum size, because there's some important stuff I want to get across. The largest male reliably measured was indeed about 21 meters, as a bull caught off the Kuril Islands in 1950 was 20.7 meters. We even have physical evidence of other males of similar size as some museums own sperm whale jawbones over 5 meters in length, which would correspond to whales of over 20 meters. The issue here, which is something that unfortunately happens a lot when reporting maximum morphometric data on whales, is that the maximum length and weight don't correspond to the same individual. Weighing whales was a big hassle for whalers, so not every whale was weighed, especially the largest ones. The sperm whale that weighed 57 metric tonnes was an 18.1 meter sperm whale. A similar situation is true for other whales, as the heaviest blue whale to be weighed was only 27.6 meters and the heaviest fin whale was about 22.7 meters, both below the maximum known lengths. Furthermore, the largest whales were weighed piecemeal, and fluid loss would result in a 10% loss for sperm whales ( comparative studies on smaller sperm whales have found underestimations as large as 15% from piecemeal weighings). So the sperm whale that weighed 57 tonnes piecemeal likely weighed 63 tonnes while intact. A 20.7-meter whale would weigh around 80 tonnes. Now as for the ''average'' male, even 18 meters would be exceptional for a physically mature sperm whale. On average, a physically mature sperm whale would be 16-meters, which amazingly takes around 50 years of its life to reach. This video is correct, however, that an average physically mature male would be about 42 metric tons. Now outside of all of this, this video was pretty great, easy to recommend.
Three more fun facts: 1) Sperm Whale's echolocation is omnidirectional and can also be narrowed down to a precise beam. 2) Sperm Whale's echolocation is so powerful, that when researches swam with a pod, they could feel the echolocation clicks pounding throughout their entire body. In only a couple of minutes, their core temperatures increased by 3 degrees F. 3) Sperm Whales, like Humpback Whales, Southern Right Whales, and Gray Whales; are exceptionally inquisitive of and friendly towards humans.
I worked on deep sea fishing charters , fishing for pelagic species. One day I had a visit from a big Sperm whale , I presume a bull by the size of it. He came up next to the boat and was just staring at me and I at him. I was a.azed and in awe of this beautiful giant cousin of ours. After a few minutes he left , I feel so lucky to have experienced that visit. I also saw a huge sea turtle that day. It was a great day for me.
It makes sense that sperm whales have the largest brain in the animal kingdom - their scientific name is 'Macrocephalus', which translates as 'big head'. It almost sounds like a playground insult... "hey, big head!"
I’m amazed by the fact of the ink-producing abilities of the smaller Physeteroideans. How long have we known that? Convergent evolution is always awesome!
1:29 I have never in my 31 years of being on this earth Have ever heard of or even knew of a pygmy and dwarf sperm whale this is the 1st time in my life I've ever heard of those. Not even on Blue Planet do I ever recall one being mentioned Great Video!
Hello everybody! This video took longer than I initially anticipated, and I hope the wait was worth it. As usual, all sources I used for the video are listed in the description. Sperm whales are truly fascinating animals, and I hope that the ten facts I present here encourage people to learn more! Let me know what your favorite fact is, and be sure to checkout these videos for a more detailed look into ambergris and how it is formed: ►ruclips.net/video/FhUNYWHibqs/видео.html (My favorite :3 ) ►ruclips.net/video/vN1brVnlBZU/видео.html ►ruclips.net/video/-zFl79CCjTM/видео.html
Basically back when SharkZilla was a thing, some whale had to use creative mode to get some interesting modifications to make they either faster,stronger or cooler and the Killer Sprem Whale,chose the stornger route,but when it and SharZilla went extinct,the Sperm Whale was still a strong and cool whale,but not as terrifying as the Killer Sprem Whale. Also beautiful animation.
Who knew whale poop can cost more than gold? Good video as always, Calico! I love that you talked about the sperm whale’s evolution along with how the animal gained the “sperm” part of its name. Any plans for future Prehistoric Kingdom videos?
For some reason, everything else about Sperm Whales just makes me think "yep, that's just how they do it", but somehow, them sleeping vertically in a floating ring just weirds me out immensely.
I wish there were more quality channels like your who teach well researched content. It's shame most people watch channels like Bright side, Infographics and Business insider who constantly spread loads of misinformation. You deserve a lot more views.
First off, love the subtle “Finding Nemo” reference XD Second off, I’m glad you’re finally back! I’ve been waiting to see what you’ll make next and, man, was it worth it! Can’t wait for your next video! If you have nothing already planned, do you think you can do one on Giant/Colossal squid or octopuses?
It's amazing how this guy has been around for 3 years but he does all the art and editing himself. Yeah he maybe makes 3 videos a year or so but it's amazing what he made so I hit subscribed for that dedicated man for his drive.
About 25 years ago in France I was offered to try some scrambled eggs with a tiny amount of ambergris shaved on top. It cost $75. But I wasn't the one paying, so I said sure, why not? I actually liked it very much. To this day, every time I hear the word ambergris, I crave scrambled eggs.
Great video! I think the writing and pacing of this script and your voice are majorly improved from your first video, which was good, but felt a little clunky and fell into some typical pitfalls that you see when someone first starts presenting content. Awesome job!
Giant Squids are scary for us, but imagine how scary it is for them down there. It's basically: *Click sound* Giant/Collosal Squids: OH FUCK NO! *Swims away as fast as possible*
It took me so long to realize what was so funny about the whale's name. Had I known earlier, I would've cracked a joke about it while my elementary school class was watching a Wild Kratts episode about the animal and would've gotten a big scolding.
One slight correction, crude oil had been discovered centuries before industrial whaling, but no one had found a way to process it into useful fuel and other materials. It was often found in salt mining but was thrown out as no one had use for crude oil at the time.
@@NaturesCompendium you are most welcome. Sometime you may want to look into how whiskey distilling saved whales from extinction. I won't spoil it, but if you ever wondered about the ratings for gasoline then it makes perfect sense.
@mike force It is a correction as they said they used whale oil before the "discovery" of crude oil. As I said the material had been discovered but not used. It is not a non sequitur.
@mike force no you are just a self-aggrandizing troll. We say discovered to mean found and only has meaning when shared to a wider audience. We are right to say Leif Ericson and Christopher Columbus both "discovered" the new world but obviously humans habitated the continent for millinia before. Yes the oil existed for millions of years underground, some seeped up to the surface but most was buried hundreds to thousands of feet underground and yes the first person to see that crude coming up had discovered it. We threw untold barrels of it out to sea while trying to mine salt, until a way to refine it was invented Also wouldn't your stance actually give my point credit anyway?
@mike force and your reply doesn't even make sense or show an understanding of English Grammer or conjugation. You are aware that oil is also plural and anytime some hits oil at a new drill site or exploring a under-researched area they would be discovering it as the first human to ever see that crude? Also what makes you think I am Russian? Anyone with half an iota of cultural concepts, or perhaps Google, would notice my icon is obviously a vampire and my personal is based on the Darkstalkers protagonist of a similar name who is Romanian and made by a Japanese game company. Your woeful ignorance is astonishing. Do you like your own comments to mess with the stats too?
Nature's Compendium well I thought that sense the blue whale was a filter feeder, it wasn’t considered a predator... perhaps I was a bit wrong in thinking that
Nature's Compendium well that’s where I thought the difference between carnivore and predator was, sense a predator actively hunts its prey, while a carnivore can be either a predator or an opportunist
0:42 Mr. Akbar, what's the significance of the asymmetrical snout? I read that it's common for toothed whales, since it helps with directional detection during echolocation. Also, I think it'd be helpful to add size estimates for species featured in future videos! :)
So to answer your question, the strong asymmetry in ferecetotherium's rostrum, particularly in the premaxillae and nasals, shows signs of the early physeterids branching off from other archaeocetes. While I am aware that other toothed whales have asymmetrical rostrum's, I'm not sure if this is do to convergent evolution or perhaps early physeterids share common ancestry with these lineages.
@@NaturesCompendium Do you know if there's any functional purpose to the asymmetry? I can see how asymmetrical ears can help detect prey direction, but I'm not sure how asymmetrical snouts help.
This is a very, very well done video as someone who's a 4th-year biology major and a cetacean enthusiast. Sperm whales are my favorite animal. However, on the sexual dimorphism section there's a minor error I want to correct. This video is correct regarding some of the masses, but the lengths could use some adjustments. So at this point 6:25
12 meters wouldn't be ''average'' for a female sperm whale, that would be closer to the maximum sizes for females. The average for females is closer to 10-11 meters, but that's honestly not a big deal compared to the range of sizes for males. There are some records insisting on females approaching male-like sizes of over 15+ meters, but that's liable to be a misidentification of the sex. The mass is fine, as females having been recorded ranging from 10-20 tonnes.
I'm actually gonna skip the ''average male'', and move on to the maximum size, because there's some important stuff I want to get across. The largest male reliably measured was indeed about 21 meters, as a bull caught off the Kuril Islands in 1950 was 20.7 meters. We even have physical evidence of other males of similar size as some museums own sperm whale jawbones over 5 meters in length, which would correspond to whales of over 20 meters. The issue here, which is something that unfortunately happens a lot when reporting maximum morphometric data on whales, is that the maximum length and weight don't correspond to the same individual. Weighing whales was a big hassle for whalers, so not every whale was weighed, especially the largest ones. The sperm whale that weighed 57 metric tonnes was an 18.1 meter sperm whale. A similar situation is true for other whales, as the heaviest blue whale to be weighed was only 27.6 meters and the heaviest fin whale was about 22.7 meters, both below the maximum known lengths. Furthermore, the largest whales were weighed piecemeal, and fluid loss would result in a 10% loss for sperm whales ( comparative studies on smaller sperm whales have found underestimations as large as 15% from piecemeal weighings). So the sperm whale that weighed 57 tonnes piecemeal likely weighed 63 tonnes while intact. A 20.7-meter whale would weigh around 80 tonnes.
Now as for the ''average'' male, even 18 meters would be exceptional for a physically mature sperm whale. On average, a physically mature sperm whale would be 16-meters, which amazingly takes around 50 years of its life to reach. This video is correct, however, that an average physically mature male would be about 42 metric tons.
Now outside of all of this, this video was pretty great, easy to recommend.
Thank you! I'll go ahead and pin this comment so future viewers can see this correction as a point of reference :D
Holy shit man really just typed out a damn thesis
@Rkaale 123 makes me wonder how heavy the blue whale can actually get
@@AifDaimon The longest ones were a 32.5 male and a 33 meter female, I think. Such animals at peak weights would surpass the 200 ton mark.
@@hrishikeshnair586 to be more precise it was around 240 tons
My girlfriends face when she realized her perfume has ambergris in it was priceless after I showed her this video lol
Damn man why you gotta flex your relationship to my lonely ass 😂
I need details
Precious hamburgers?
@@assassinzakral7023 what happened?
😁
5:41 Did anyone else notice Nemo, Dory and Marlin?
I said it first and I got less likes
@@maureenegan1898 Sorry man D:
@@maureenegan1898 shii man
@@recreational_fishshii it be like that some times
@@beanbata9745 Sadly :/
Three more fun facts:
1) Sperm Whale's echolocation is omnidirectional and can also be narrowed down to a precise beam.
2) Sperm Whale's echolocation is so powerful, that when researches swam with a pod, they could feel the echolocation clicks pounding throughout their entire body. In only a couple of minutes, their core temperatures increased by 3 degrees F.
3) Sperm Whales, like Humpback Whales, Southern Right Whales, and Gray Whales; are exceptionally inquisitive of and friendly towards humans.
I worked on deep sea fishing charters , fishing for pelagic species. One day I had a visit from a big Sperm whale , I presume a bull by the size of it. He came up next to the boat and was just staring at me and I at him. I was a.azed and in awe of this beautiful giant cousin of ours. After a few minutes he left , I feel so lucky to have experienced that visit. I also saw a huge sea turtle that day. It was a great day for me.
@@rottweilerfun9520 what an amazing experience
I also wanna do something like that
Damn, they're friendly towards human
Sad that humans had hunt them to near extinction for that wax
That last fact only holds up to some populations. Many Sperm Whales still flee from boats and divers
It's crazy that media used to portray sperm whales as monsters that sank ships or ate everything and yet they're friendly to us
It makes sense that sperm whales have the largest brain in the animal kingdom - their scientific name is 'Macrocephalus', which translates as 'big head'. It almost sounds like a playground insult... "hey, big head!"
Their head is filled with spermaceti
Physeter macrocephalus
Normal People: Sperm Whale
Me, an intellectual: Semen Cetacean
lmao
Bhutto
C*m whale
Moby *dick*
@@TheLazyFusspot_3428cum rat
So there are Sperm Whale relatives that produce ink? The more you know, eh?
Ink whales
Wild
Your profile pic is thuper thcawy lmao. What is it from?
@@theyoyoyo7833 the monster Anjanath, from Monster Hunter World.
@@m1xoperation514 true
I’m amazed by the fact of the ink-producing abilities of the smaller Physeteroideans. How long have we known that? Convergent evolution is always awesome!
They're called physeteroids.
Ate so much squid they stole their abilities lmao
1:29 I have never in my 31 years of being on this earth Have ever heard of or even knew of a pygmy and dwarf sperm whale this is the 1st time in my life I've ever heard of those. Not even on Blue Planet do I ever recall one being mentioned Great Video!
Glad you learned something new 😊
One sperm whale got teleported in an alien planet with a bowl of petunias.
Hello everybody! This video took longer than I initially anticipated, and I hope the wait was worth it. As usual, all sources I used for the video are listed in the description.
Sperm whales are truly fascinating animals, and I hope that the ten facts I present here encourage people to learn more!
Let me know what your favorite fact is, and be sure to checkout these videos for a more detailed look into ambergris and how it is formed:
►ruclips.net/video/FhUNYWHibqs/видео.html (My favorite :3 )
►ruclips.net/video/vN1brVnlBZU/видео.html
►ruclips.net/video/-zFl79CCjTM/видео.html
I have to say I really liked the colossul squid's design with the white markings, usually they are just shade's of red and brown.
Nature's Compendium I liked hearing about the evolution of these fascinating marine mammals.
Ambergris is pronounced "Ambergree" It's a silent "s".
Hey, cqn you make a video on the Giant or Colossal squid please
Nature's Compendium do orcas
5:52 Dory, Marlin and Nemo drifted off and managed to get a cameo on this video
Good to see this channel again, especially on the topic of sperm whales. The evolution of the animals is especially interesting.
This channel may only have two videos as of now, but I can tell it’s going places.
I like how you include scars on the designs that’s something pretty much all document and Hollywood movies seem to lack
Basically back when SharkZilla was a thing, some whale had to use creative mode to get some interesting modifications to make they either faster,stronger or cooler and the Killer Sprem Whale,chose the stornger route,but when it and SharZilla went extinct,the Sperm Whale was still a strong and cool whale,but not as terrifying as the Killer Sprem Whale.
Also beautiful animation.
The Fountain Of lamneth:
I catch the scent of ambergris
And turn my head, surprised
My gaze is caught and held
And I am helpless, mesmerized
Ahh, a fellow Rush fan!
Absolutely fantastic content! Thank you so much ☺️
That animation of the pod of sperm whales taking a nap has got to be one of the most adorable things I've seen. 😍
That was genuinely a very well produced mini documentary.
Thank you. Subscribed.
Awesome.
thank you for covering this topic; I've always wondered how sperm whales ended up so different from their other cetacean family members
Not even 8 minutes in this video and hit subscribe, the dude really gives valuable and intriguing info
Thank you! I really appreciate it!
Really enjoying the art style and animation! Great work!
They all look so happy! It is adorable
Who knew whale poop can cost more than gold? Good video as always, Calico! I love that you talked about the sperm whale’s evolution along with how the animal gained the “sperm” part of its name. Any plans for future Prehistoric Kingdom videos?
I would love to do Prehistoric Kingdom videos when the game is out, and incorporate educational motion graphics with gameplay.
For some reason, everything else about Sperm Whales just makes me think "yep, that's just how they do it", but somehow, them sleeping vertically in a floating ring just weirds me out immensely.
Def worth the wait for the video ! Can't wait for the next one!
I wish there were more quality channels like your who teach well researched content. It's shame most people watch channels like Bright side, Infographics and Business insider who constantly spread loads of misinformation. You deserve a lot more views.
Your animations keep getting better! Looking forward to the next vid
as a sperm whale lover this is a great detailed video
Same
First off, love the subtle “Finding Nemo” reference XD
Second off, I’m glad you’re finally back! I’ve been waiting to see what you’ll make next and, man, was it worth it! Can’t wait for your next video!
If you have nothing already planned, do you think you can do one on Giant/Colossal squid or octopuses?
Something on the colossal squid would be cool
I know, right? They're so mysterious (and undoubtedly slimy)!
I just gathered so much knowledge! Well done 😏
haters be damned. Natures Compendium is BACK BABY
This video just made my day better.
whoa that was way more interesting than i had expected
Glad to hear!
Awesome!!! Thank you! I'm so glad to be here.
The Sperm Whale is smart enough to build a cobblestone generator in one episode
Subscribing before the channel blows up.
I'll remember you said that :)
hell yeah your back
Excellent video dude !
Interesting video man, love the artstyle
It's amazing how this guy has been around for 3 years but he does all the art and editing himself. Yeah he maybe makes 3 videos a year or so but it's amazing what he made so I hit subscribed for that dedicated man for his drive.
How do you only have 12k subs, you deserve at least a mil
This guy needs a collab with Tier Zoo
Great and interesting information . Thank you
Him:Sperm whales have the biggest brain.
Me: *BBBIIIIGGGGG* *BBBRRRAAAAIIIINNNNN*
Best channel on RUclips!!!
I'm second best, after you good sir :P
Excellent video
About 25 years ago in France I was offered to try some scrambled eggs with a tiny amount of ambergris shaved on top. It cost $75. But I wasn't the one paying, so I said sure, why not? I actually liked it very much. To this day, every time I hear the word ambergris, I crave scrambled eggs.
@mike force Please, I'm fresh out of troll food.
Awesome video, great art and writing and what a topic! 7% wow I guess it's time to nail my bed to the wall
Keep making videos and animations love learning
Very interesting, did not know this about sperm whales
Glad you liked it!
Like the details of review, new to channel.
Great video NC!
Loved those whale facts, you can have my 3 diamonds
Great video! I think the writing and pacing of this script and your voice are majorly improved from your first video, which was good, but felt a little clunky and fell into some typical pitfalls that you see when someone first starts presenting content. Awesome job!
Thanks! And I appreciate the feedback 😊
6:00 nice easter egg
Very informative. More videos please.
I look forward to making more :)
6:00 Marlin, Nemo & Dory just passing through
New video, aaaahhh! This is a good day
Great Pixar cameo at 6:00!
great vid. thanks
Giant Squids are scary for us, but imagine how scary it is for them down there. It's basically:
*Click sound*
Giant/Collosal Squids: OH FUCK NO! *Swims away as fast as possible*
Love this video!
Thank you!!
Lol, next time I smile perfume, I'm going to think of whale poop. Can't un-learn that. Lol 😂
Tharapist: Front facing Sperm Whales aren't real. They can't hurt you.
Front facing Sperm Whales: 0:11
If you think front facing sperm whales are terrifying, wait til you see front facing sauropods
That's pretty neat
It took me so long to realize what was so funny about the whale's name. Had I known earlier, I would've cracked a joke about it while my elementary school class was watching a Wild Kratts episode about the animal and would've gotten a big scolding.
1:35 Whales with "ink"? Nice to learn something new. BTW nice easter egg at 6:00.
Was waiting for somebody to "find" it ;)
i don't get it.
never mind i worked it out.
Nemo!
Found him
You could try on doing something similar with Carcharocles megalodon
Great vid. Amazing creatures. Glad they`re not kept in Sea World to perform tricks for food !!
One slight correction, crude oil had been discovered centuries before industrial whaling, but no one had found a way to process it into useful fuel and other materials. It was often found in salt mining but was thrown out as no one had use for crude oil at the time.
Thanks for clearing that up!
@@NaturesCompendium you are most welcome. Sometime you may want to look into how whiskey distilling saved whales from extinction. I won't spoil it, but if you ever wondered about the ratings for gasoline then it makes perfect sense.
@mike force It is a correction as they said they used whale oil before the "discovery" of crude oil. As I said the material had been discovered but not used. It is not a non sequitur.
@mike force no you are just a self-aggrandizing troll. We say discovered to mean found and only has meaning when shared to a wider audience. We are right to say Leif Ericson and Christopher Columbus both "discovered" the new world but obviously humans habitated the continent for millinia before. Yes the oil existed for millions of years underground, some seeped up to the surface but most was buried hundreds to thousands of feet underground and yes the first person to see that crude coming up had discovered it. We threw untold barrels of it out to sea while trying to mine salt, until a way to refine it was invented Also wouldn't your stance actually give my point credit anyway?
@mike force and your reply doesn't even make sense or show an understanding of English Grammer or conjugation. You are aware that oil is also plural and anytime some hits oil at a new drill site or exploring a under-researched area they would be discovering it as the first human to ever see that crude? Also what makes you think I am Russian? Anyone with half an iota of cultural concepts, or perhaps Google, would notice my icon is obviously a vampire and my personal is based on the Darkstalkers protagonist of a similar name who is Romanian and made by a Japanese game company. Your woeful ignorance is astonishing. Do you like your own comments to mess with the stats too?
Plz make more vids like this animated
For shark week, pls do a video on squalicorax
Sorry, Megalodon is the main focus for this year's shark week. Maybe next year tho, since I need to edit the squalicorax I made :)
@@NaturesCompendium understandable, have a nice day
Sperm whale is my favorite cetacean , then comes the pipined the walrus. XD
I knew most of this except #7, that’s extremely bizarre tbh ^^
wait, is this the channel with prehistoric kingdom updates and such? where are those videos?
What do you guys use for the art/animation it is so crisp
Just one guy here (me for now) and I use After Effects for the animation. All the artwork is done in Illustrator
@@NaturesCompendium ah no wonder it doesn't warp. It's beautiful 💕 keep it up x
Long time we no see
Lovely,wild facts on the sperm whale.
I've loved these animals since I watched Moby Dick from 1956
What did you use to animate this?
Looks familiar
Adobe After Effects
11: they have a WAY better alternative name; "Blackwhale"
oh cool, i'd love to not have to say 'sperm' every time i refer to these awesome giants!
Sperm whales are cool and all but I still say giant squid are more fascinating tbh
I prefer the colossal squid.
Fair enough, cephalopods are honestly fascinating animals in general
Ooooh. How nice
5:52 Nemo: Ohh, why are there whales here??
Marlin: Stay next to me no matter what happens.
Dory: Just keep swimmin' Just keep swimmin'.
This is big brain time
Nat Geo should have hired you by now
Ooh! Do a video on ten facts about painted wolves (also called African wild dogs) please!
Maybe around the time Planet zoo comes out 😉
Okay!
God damnit it you just earned a bloody subcriber 😃
So many interesting things about nature’s largest predator
Technically, the blue world is the largest predator, and Sperm whales are the largest living toothed predators.
Nature's Compendium well I thought that sense the blue whale was a filter feeder, it wasn’t considered a predator... perhaps I was a bit wrong in thinking that
@@celtofcanaanesurix2245 they're considered predators since they filter feed for krill and occasionally eat fish.
Nature's Compendium well that’s where I thought the difference between carnivore and predator was, sense a predator actively hunts its prey, while a carnivore can be either a predator or an opportunist
6:02 Finding Nemo
Nice :D
0:42 Mr. Akbar, what's the significance of the asymmetrical snout? I read that it's common for toothed whales, since it helps with directional detection during echolocation.
Also, I think it'd be helpful to add size estimates for species featured in future videos! :)
So to answer your question, the strong asymmetry in ferecetotherium's rostrum, particularly in the premaxillae and nasals, shows signs of the early physeterids branching off from other archaeocetes. While I am aware that other toothed whales have asymmetrical rostrum's, I'm not sure if this is do to convergent evolution or perhaps early physeterids share common ancestry with these lineages.
@@NaturesCompendium Do you know if there's any functional purpose to the asymmetry? I can see how asymmetrical ears can help detect prey direction, but I'm not sure how asymmetrical snouts help.
It's a similar concept to the asymmetrical ears you mentioned, since the whales receive the returning sounds of echolocation through their jaw
What animation program do you use?
After effects.
Sperm whales are basically living submarines.
Why does this channel only have a couple thousand subscribers? :/
I only started the animations relatively recently but hopefully as more come out the channel will grow :)
So perfume is made from whale poo, that's why my nose rejects it.
@BLUE DOG WOW who knew poo could be soo valuable!
@@-mason-4645 Guano, look into it. Fuelled empires.
@BLUE DOG yes but u can't legally sell it, if u find it,, cuz sperm whales are protected species.
Zygophyseter looks like a bottlenose or Baird’s/Arnoux’s beaked whale.
Flapjack taught me about ambergris