For a second time in 10 days, transitory torpedo whales have been speckled in Victoria’s Inner Harbour.
For sea biologist Anna Hall, a appearances are rare, sparkling occurrences — though a “why” behind a sightings is a bit of a mystery.
“It’s tremendously uncommon,” Hall told All Points West horde Jason D’Souza about a appearances, a many new of that happened Sunday.
Sorry for not responding a phones – we were bustling examination a Orcas in a middle gulf from a patio! a href=”https://twitter.com/hashtag/yyj?src=hashamp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw”#yyj/a a href=”https://twitter.com/CitifiedYYJ?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw”@CitifiedYYJ/a a href=”https://twitter.com/VibrantVictoria?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw”@VibrantVictoria/a a href=”https://t.co/0oStjHD3B1″pic.twitter.com/0oStjHD3B1/a
mdash;@RJC_Victoria
Hall said transient orcas hunt sea mammals like gulf seals and porpoises, both of that can be found in Victoria’s Inner Harbour — though that doesn’t meant they’re entrance for food.
“These are really formidable creatures and there could be other things that have drawn them into a segment …Â It could have been out of plain oddity that’s driven them in there,” Hall said.
She said the gulf is most like a inlets and fjords lucky by a whales — solely a gulf is full of people.
On Jun 7, during slightest 4 of a whales, identified as pod T49A, circled a gulf before relocating behind out into a Strait of Juan de Fuca. (Submitted by Jackie Cowan/Canadian Press)
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With files from CBC Radio One’s All Points West
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Article source: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/killer-whales-victoria-1.4711911?cmp=rss