Hold in hand the superior hunting techniques

Killer whales are famous for their group hunting tactics and know how to plan perfectly in many situations. Not only that, they also possess very complex and extremely effective finishing techniques. One of them is the "super move" karate chop. Oceanographer Dr Ingrid Visser, who has studied killer whales' predatory behavior for more than 20 years, describes this tactic as follows:

• The killer whale will use its powerful tail to "drive" the shark close to the surface of the water.
• They don't even touch the shark, but only use the thrust from the tail, creating an underground wave that pushes the shark up to the surface of the water.
• After the shark has been pushed to the surface, the killer whale will immediately swing, roll up out of the water and use its tail to cut down on the head of the prey, making it dizzy, even unconscious.

In addition, killer whales also have another secret technique used to hunt great white sharks, extremely simple but surprisingly effective, that is headbutting. After detecting prey, the killer whale will gain momentum and ram the opponent with terrifying force, or stealthily approach the shark from directly below and suddenly launch an attack in the direction. belly. Before the hit from the "meat block" weighing no less than 4 tons, the great white shark will be stunned. Next, the killer whale simply grabs the ill-fated shark, flips it over, and enjoys its protein-rich meal. The scary thing here is that the killer whales have very well understood the biological weakness of the shark and made perfect use of it.