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That's sad, yet beautiful in some way. My first thought was "wow, this whale managed to survive the japanese whalers for that long" but perhaps the japanese don
by caio1982 8y ago
That's sad, yet beautiful in some way. My first thought was "wow, this whale managed to survive the japanese whalers for that long" but perhaps the japanese don't hunt that far north in the pacific and the fact it's a lone whale doesn't attract much attention. Since they are social animals and the individual is not malformed I would guess the deafness theory makes a lot of sense, but so does being a hybrid (thus a rejected individual). That is quite a story, thanks for sharing.
- aaron695 8y ago> perhaps the japanese don't hunt that far north in the pacific Given Iceland, for instance, hunts whales, and whale types this could be, any reason you decided to pick the Japanese for this idea (Which is still lacking in reason) other than casual racism? There's also zero reasoning to think it's lonely. Blah, blah, blah why can't people see nature for what it is, it's amazing enough already rather than adding stories to it. A somewhat better attempt to what this sound might be - http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20150415-the-loneliest-whale-in-the-world http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20150415-the-loneliest-whale-...