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Stanislav Balev
12/05 12:45 PM

Can you type something on this disccusion to test the noification while folloing some topic?

in reply to: Test discussion 444445
Stanislav Balev
12/05 12:44 PM

following the discussion should notify me – lets test this

in reply to: Test discussion 444445
Stanislav Balev
12/05 12:44 PM

Can I test here also? 🙂

in reply to: Test discussion 444445
Stanislav Balev
12/05 12:43 PM

Environmentalist: Additionally, it’s crucial to consider the environmental factors. Orcas face various threats in the wild, from human activities to changes in their habitat. Staying within the family pod provides a level of security and support that could be vital for the survival of these magnificent creatures.

 

killer whale

in reply to: The Peculiar Bond: Why Orcas Keep Their Sons Close
Stanislav Balev
12/05 12:42 PM

Behavior Expert: One reason for this extended bond could be the benefits of kinship. Orcas rely on family cooperation for hunting, protection, and overall survival. The older, experienced females pass down knowledge to their offspring, ensuring the success of the entire pod.

in reply to: The Peculiar Bond: Why Orcas Keep Their Sons Close
Stanislav Balev
12/05 12:42 PM

Marine Biologist 1: It’s a fascinating aspect of orca behavior. Unlike many mammals, where offspring disperse upon reaching maturity, orcas live in tight-knit, matrilineal family groups. The sons remain with their mothers for their entire lives, forming a strong and complex bond.

in reply to: The Peculiar Bond: Why Orcas Keep Their Sons Close
Stanislav Balev
12/05 12:41 PM

Moderator: To set the stage, why do orcas, also known as killer whales, exhibit such a unique social structure where sons stay with their mothers long after maturation?

in reply to: The Peculiar Bond: Why Orcas Keep Their Sons Close
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