Killer whales have been caught on camera turning big fish into something like confetti—and scientists say it's a move no one ...

In the footage, marine biologist Dr Kathryn Ayres, a scientist at Beneath The Waves, in the Gulf of California, watches as a female orca holds onto the tail fin of a recently killed sunfish. The ...

But off the coast of Baja California, a group of orcas has adopted a brutal way of hunting sunfish: With an unusual maneuver, ...

Marine biologists in Mexico captured video of a brutal way orcas hunt sunfish: With an unusual maneuver, the killer whales pulverize the giants. Advertisement Advertisement 2:11 Advertisement new ...

Orcas are called killer whales for a reason. These apex predators are fearsome hunters who employ diverse strategies and work ...

It’s been speculated they might do this for fun,” said Carlos Duarte, the co-author of a study documenting the unique ...

A group of orcas was filmed off the Mexican coast post hunt, engaging with the carcass of their prey, a sharp-tail sunfish, doing what scientists call “ram-to-fragment” behavior.

Researchers for the first time have documented orcas cooperating to smash their prey. Both instances were captured on video.

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

Scientists captured video of orcas ramming into sunfish with such force that the fish exploded. The behavior may be for fun ...

Video shows one orca holding a sunfish by the fin and another torpedoing toward it, blowing it into pieces in the Gulf of ...

In two incidents documented in Mexico’s Gulf of California, orcas worked together to blast sunfish into smithereens after ...