[SPEAKER_01]: Welcome to Freaky Fana Friday, where every Friday we take a little time and explore some of the freaks of nature from around the planet.
[SPEAKER_01]: We cherish so deeply.
[SPEAKER_01]: So please, jump aboard and let's explore the wilds together.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, welcome back to Freaky Fana Friday.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm the great and peaceful mystery.
[SPEAKER_02]: And today, we're going to talk about your favorite citation.
[SPEAKER_00]: I love citations when it's not when it doesn't have to do with a paper citations.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, those I can't.
[SPEAKER_02]: In tations.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you know what your favorite citation is?
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, I believe my favorite citation.
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, it takes his name.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's that bottle knows whale.
[SPEAKER_02]: It is the Northern bottle knows whale.
[SPEAKER_00]: Really?
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_00]: That's what we're doing.
[SPEAKER_00]: It is.
[SPEAKER_00]: That's my favorite citation.
[SPEAKER_00]: I know.
[SPEAKER_00]: It reminds me of home.
[SPEAKER_02]: Gosh, I love these guys.
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, specifically we're going to talk about the Northern one.
[SPEAKER_02]: There are two species, which is one of their facts.
[SPEAKER_00]: We'll get two later.
[SPEAKER_00]: Dang.
[SPEAKER_00]: We're doing the bottle nose whale.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: This is the smaller of the two.
[SPEAKER_02]: The one you keep sending me videos of is the bigger of the two species.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: But that they don't know anything about it.
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's a very mysterious
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, but yeah, we'll talk about it.
[SPEAKER_02]: So they are listed as near threatened, which is the second the hot, I'm sorry, which is the second to the lowest of the actual threatened stuff.
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that because just because we don't really know too much about that a little more that that probably does fall into it.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: That, and then where they kind of are, they're in the Atlantic, so the wailing pressures there, and the fishery pressures there are much more relaxed as opposed to the Pacific, especially the west coast of the Pacific.
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that in China and other countries are hard, hard, hard capturing fish schools by like
[SPEAKER_02]: uh... the u.s. is not perfect by any means no country's perfect right uh... uh... but there are groups in the u.s. that are really pushing against these things to help that and stuff with like turtle gates and you know we still know how effective they actually are we just know we catch less turtles uh... so they're nobody's perfect right it's gonna be perfect now when these guys are founded in area with better improvement and better management right now
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, trying to, for example, still goes and fishes these areas, but it's a lot longer of a haul.
[SPEAKER_00]: Hmm.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's hard.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's all the way back.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's hard to just hit a whole fleet.
[SPEAKER_00]: Hmm.
[SPEAKER_02]: Not impossible.
[SPEAKER_02]: Just harder.
[SPEAKER_02]: The northern bottle knows oil.
[SPEAKER_02]: Hyperiodon, amphilutius, is a species of beaked whale in the zip-a-day family.
[SPEAKER_02]: Being one of only two members of its genus, Hyperiodon.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: The Northern Bottle nose beat Whale was hunted heavily by Norwegian and Britain in the 19th and early of 20th centuries.
[SPEAKER_02]: It is one of the last living deep diving animal murder, one of the last living super deep diving mammals on the planet.
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, and this may, this is one of those that may be the deepest diving.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's up there.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's that close to where it's hard to really point out who can do it.
[SPEAKER_02]: But so these guys are definitely a contender with a title as deepest diving mammal.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: Our current records is 767 square feet.
[SPEAKER_02]: What's that mean?
[SPEAKER_02]: They dive straight down 767 feet.
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry, I said square feet because it's figure three.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, that's right, you screw me on.
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry.
[SPEAKER_02]: 767 are sorry.
[SPEAKER_02]: 775.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just like, like, 7,600 in 70.
[SPEAKER_00]: That sounds much better.
[SPEAKER_02]: 7,670 feet feet down.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's really far.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the numbers, the same backwards and forwards, and it was written messin' with me.
[SPEAKER_02]: And I gotcha.
[SPEAKER_02]: And capable of diving for up to an hour and a half.
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, so they can hold the breath for a long time and go very deep.
[SPEAKER_00]: Some put it all the way up to an hour or sorry 130 minutes so over two hours basically what you're saying is is if you drop something in the deep in the pool this guy you want to send down there start look for it.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, these guys can do it.
[SPEAKER_00]: That's funny.
[SPEAKER_00]: I've done that for
[SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, so when physically mature northern bottlenecks beat our northern bottleneost whales, which they are B-twales, measure about 32 feet length similar to the great B-twales, the larger of the known records of the southern bottleneost whales, their foreheads or aka the melons.
[SPEAKER_02]: are sexually dimorphic.
[SPEAKER_02]: So mature males have an extremely large melon.
[SPEAKER_02]: So that big jiggly sack on their forehead.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's like their forehead, forehead.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's called a melon.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: And males have a much larger ones than females.
[SPEAKER_00]: And not, I think just alone, beaked whales are freaky fauna.
[SPEAKER_02]: If you ask them, they are an ancient lineage of whales.
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, who listening at home would have known that there's beaked whales if you didn't listen to this show?
[SPEAKER_00]: And probably a lot of you, actually.
[SPEAKER_00]: You're all smart.
[SPEAKER_02]: So when sure males have larger melons, which flatten in square and shape.
[SPEAKER_02]: So if it's like a big square, almost like a sperm whale head stuck on to the a beak or a nose of a bow nose dolphin.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: That is a big adult male.
[SPEAKER_02]: Northern or Northern, but our Northern bow nose whale.
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_00]: Any questions so far?
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, no, no, yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, so mature females and juveniles of both sexes have round round or smaller melons.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's a good way to sexually tell them apart immediately.
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.
[SPEAKER_02]: Males have when they're adult male and adult female and adult male has this big square really tall melon bulbous head and a female has a smaller rounder uh, more janitor or head.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: And then babies, it doesn't, it can't sex them until they're older.
[SPEAKER_02]: Um.
[SPEAKER_02]: Melan colorator, sorry, melan coloration can vary.
[SPEAKER_02]: Though it appears to be the head of most male, it becomes worn off white or above color as a age.
[SPEAKER_02]: The beak is not as long as other beach whale species.
[SPEAKER_02]: And only mature male whales have two small teeth, which are rubbed from the front jaw at the end of the, or sorry, from the front end from the bottom jaw, but are not easily seen.
[SPEAKER_02]: So some beach whales are tusk whales.
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
[SPEAKER_02]: Have really exaggerated these guys don't.
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, you really only see the beaks on really old males, and still even then it's really hard to see them.
[SPEAKER_02]: They just barely poke out of the bottom lip.
[SPEAKER_00]: And how many, well, I guess we'll just gust probably at the end, but I wonder how many of these have actually been recorded and documented.
[SPEAKER_02]: These guys, I mean, they, they were hunted commercially for a long time.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's terrible.
[SPEAKER_02]: Out of all the beat whales are probably had one of the stronger populations.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, had sad.
[SPEAKER_02]: They'd probably have, out of all the beat whales, probably one of the strongest populations.
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
[SPEAKER_02]: There's just hardly any beat whales left.
[SPEAKER_02]: Some of the species have been seen twice, ever.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's wild.
[SPEAKER_02]: the one I send you where it comes up by the boat and I guess how many times have they been recorded ever a bunch okay they have as far as their counterparts go they are much more common got you okay if you go to their habitats you have a chance running to them it's just their habitat is not very hospitable for people to go that's yeah
[SPEAKER_02]: The emails also have teeth, but they're buried in the jaw and they never erupt.
[SPEAKER_02]: Their dorsal fin is relatively small, only about 12 to 15 inches tall at the largest and about 2-3rds of the way back on their bodies.
[SPEAKER_02]: It is fellest, which means sickled shaped.
[SPEAKER_02]: So instead of being tall, that is sickled shaped dorsal fin, and usually pointed.
[SPEAKER_02]: The back is mid-dark gray with a very light underside.
[SPEAKER_02]: It weigh approximately 12,000 to 16,000 pounds.
[SPEAKER_00]: That's decent size.
[SPEAKER_02]: So a really small one is the size of the biggest African elephant.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's pretty decent.
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, when your cousins are half a million pounds.
[SPEAKER_00]: The blue whale?
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_00]: I know, that's the extreme though.
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's hard to...
[SPEAKER_02]: say you're a decent.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's big for land.
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah, there you go.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and adult one weighs as much as the biggest T-rex we ever found compared to me.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's pretty big.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, now they are.
[SPEAKER_02]: The oldest recorded age term of iconic annual growth rings in the tooth was a whale specimen was 37 years old.
[SPEAKER_02]: So not very long lived whales.
[SPEAKER_00]: But that's we know of yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the oldest one ever recorded.
[SPEAKER_02]: That we caught, right?
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah,
[SPEAKER_02]: Calfs have prolonged weaning stages and nursing continues until juvenile stages, up to four years old.
[SPEAKER_02]: Mayals become section mature at around 7 to even 11 years old, females take longer between 8 and 12 years.
[SPEAKER_02]: They live in ocean areas that are very, very deep.
[SPEAKER_02]: It is very rare to see them in shallow water than 60 to 60 500 feet.
[SPEAKER_00]: Shallower than 60 500.
[SPEAKER_00]: That's crazy.
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm, and we don't know a lot about what they're doing down there, but it's proposed at whatever their main food sources is down there is a deep sea organism Yeah, and so it's probably a jellyfish or some kind or something like that or squid they probably have something in that round head of there so like shoot off sonar That's what a million does
[SPEAKER_00]: And they, oh, really.
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_00]: So that makes sense.
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll say they probably see it on there.
[SPEAKER_00]: Just fine with this.
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yes.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what it is.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's an echolocation like reverberating chamber.
[SPEAKER_02]: Unlike many species to be well, northern bottlenecks, big twales are known to approach and are actually extremely curious about humans, which made them very easy targets for whale hunters.
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so these are one of the few beaked whales that were like hey, hey, there's people.
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's go see him Let's see what this is.
[SPEAKER_02]: I still do this behavior to this day.
[SPEAKER_02]: They still like people.
[SPEAKER_02]: No However, they have demonstrated avoidance in certain sounds, which is made by naval sonar and controlled doses responding studies.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yep, I would too
[SPEAKER_02]: So they just they do not like sonar and they have some of them have learned Ships and there's not wailing really in the Atlantic anymore.
[SPEAKER_02]: There's the systems wailing When some basically there's some like Icelandic and Greenland villages that they've been wailing for Thousands of years right so they're keeping their traditions.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, well those are so systems they need that whale To eat oh, okay, or they will die got you okay
[SPEAKER_02]: So, assistance whaling I believe is really and most of the Northern Atlantic, the only whaling allowed.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: So like, if your community depends on whales, like, you're allowed, how can we tell you now?
[SPEAKER_00]: Right, exactly.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, the Japanese whaling fleet does not need them.
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
[SPEAKER_02]: They have plenty of food.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: And then they take, you know, each vessel takes 100 whales a year.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a horrific practice.
[SPEAKER_02]: I just do an hour and a half lecture on it in school.
[SPEAKER_02]: But, um, what was I saying?
[SPEAKER_02]: But there's still, I mean, the really cool underwater recordings have found that Northern Bottle in those whales produce regular high-pitched frequency clicks and click trains, which have characteristic frequency modulating pulses are called up sweeps.
[SPEAKER_02]: How many found in other species of beetles?
[SPEAKER_02]: Northern beetles live in large social groups.
[SPEAKER_02]: And are typically found at surface in the groups anywhere from 4 to 20, with most of the groups staying below at some point.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so as far as baked was good, they're very social even that things outside.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's almost like a like a dolphin behavior Yeah, and that could be convergence that be can everything like that, but I get yeah, and then also bag Yes whales are pretty Social too some species.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I mean blues and humpbacks and it's weird a true giant Bailey and whales they they can't have a lot of them together
[SPEAKER_00]: Just not enough.
[SPEAKER_00]: There's not a food right resources.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so blue whales are extremely solitary.
[SPEAKER_00]: Gotcha, but they still like communicate right.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, but yeah, but yes, it's not really as much social.
[SPEAKER_02]: They can talk 3,000 miles away.
[SPEAKER_02]: Right touch and fins.
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but like humpbacks.
[SPEAKER_02]: Most of the time.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like a mom and a calf.
[SPEAKER_02]: Sometimes related pods are formed bachelor pods are formed.
[SPEAKER_02]: We young males.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, just kind of watching out.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: So what do they feed on?
[SPEAKER_00]: That's the mystery, huh?
[SPEAKER_02]: Northern bottom of those B-twales mainly feed on deep sea squids.
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you actually know that?
[SPEAKER_02]: They're guts.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: I guess that makes it.
[SPEAKER_02]: And they were wailed.
[SPEAKER_02]: They cut them open.
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're like, hey, these things full of squids.
[SPEAKER_02]: Interesting.
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's the, okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: Mostly gotusus for last
[SPEAKER_01]: and some bottom fishes and even been seeing to eat giant Greenland Halibut.
[SPEAKER_02]: Four of Givers can last up for longer than an hour.
[SPEAKER_02]: A depth of reaching over a thousand meters like we already said.
[SPEAKER_02]: A small percentage of bono's beak whales have also been observed feeding on rabbit fish, red fish, spiny dog fish, and sea skates.
[SPEAKER_00]: Sea skates, all right.
[SPEAKER_00]: Someone's going to eat the sea skates.
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, a skates?
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't remember, no.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like halfway between a stingray and a shark.
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I did know that, you're right.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a spiny dog fish, is a shark.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: A rabbit fish is a cousin of the puffer fish.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, wow.
[SPEAKER_02]: Other recorded praise have been seen or torrosis pavio, brachyothusian squids, which I believe are kind of close related to the tree giants, okay?
[SPEAKER_02]: They're not giants themselves, but they're a sister branch.
[SPEAKER_02]: Vampire squids, torrosion mega pose, a lot of prawns, CQ cumbers, common lin,
[SPEAKER_02]: uh, in kind of terms, in sabersets, species.
[SPEAKER_00]: Sorry, in a little bit, everything.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, like, they're, they're 90% of their diet is the squid.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, I gotcha, but just, but if they run into other things, they'll grab them.
[SPEAKER_00]: They're not up here.
[SPEAKER_00]: It was to other meals.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but they want squid.
[SPEAKER_02]: So their population of whales was in damage to northern Atlantic.
[SPEAKER_02]: The populations were found, like we already said, they needed that really deep.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's really rare to find them under 6,500 feet in subartic waters of the Davis and Strait and the Labador Straits.
[SPEAKER_02]: The Greenland Sea in the Bartik seas.
[SPEAKER_02]: But the range, as far south as Newfoundland and Nova Scotia in the United are in the Americas.
[SPEAKER_02]: As of 2017, the population in north eastern Atlantic was estimated to be between 10,000, 45,000.
[SPEAKER_02]: However, this number and their population are extremely poorly understood.
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't have a lot of data identifying individuals yet.
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's really hard to get an idea whether we're seeing the same groups that travel a lot.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: Or how homebound they are and stuff like that.
[SPEAKER_02]: Gotcha.
[SPEAKER_02]: Like right now, a humpback's are probably the most studied one.
[SPEAKER_02]: And we actually have a database that looks at their dorsal fins and tells you, are there there are tail fins and their pet fins, or sorry, they're flipers.
[SPEAKER_02]: They're ID.
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like a finger print kind of because they're all unique.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't have enough data on these.
[SPEAKER_02]: So low end, they kind of put them at 10,000 high end, they put them at 45,000.
[SPEAKER_02]: The goal, the large submarine canning east of Nova Scotia is home to the Scottish shelf population of 164 wells.
[SPEAKER_02]: Currently listed as under Canadian species at risk act as endangered.
[SPEAKER_02]: The population is focused on long-term research projects
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh cool.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: The Dale House University since 1988.
[SPEAKER_02]: So there's one night.
[SPEAKER_02]: So there's isolated populations too.
[SPEAKER_02]: So they live in this deep sea trench outside of Scotland.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no.
[SPEAKER_02]: Outside of Nova Scotia.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it's called the Scotland shelf.
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, okay.
[SPEAKER_00]: I guess I missed Mr. heard that.
[SPEAKER_02]: Where are your headphones?
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: In 1976, a scientific community in the International Wailing Commission identified a single population across the Northern Atlantic.
[SPEAKER_02]: 2011, they determined that these two populations off Eastern Canada, the Scotland shelf in Labrador, Davis, Strait, which recent studies have confirmed to are genetically distinct from each other.
[SPEAKER_02]: So, individual northern species, a ball-nosed whale, has been cited off the airsos in the
[SPEAKER_02]: So we really don't know how many species.
[SPEAKER_02]: So they're genetically different, but is that enough for new species?
[SPEAKER_02]: Or were whaling the fragmented their population so hard that not in breeding, but they are getting a genetic footprint for the areas that they're found.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, just, I mean, genetic, I'm not isolation, but it would be genetic isolation.
[SPEAKER_00]: Is that it?
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_00]: I could see it.
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, just being there.
[SPEAKER_00]: I didn't mean it's a new species.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's just, they're just, what is that?
[SPEAKER_00]: They're phenotypes.
[SPEAKER_00]: Different phenotypes may have been unlocked.
[SPEAKER_02]: So, extent residents as per IUCN red list November 2020.
[SPEAKER_02]: They're found in Canada, the four islands, France, Germany, Greenland, Iceland, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Salvador, Jen Marine, Sweden, United Kingdoms, and United States.
[SPEAKER_02]: Hmm.
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_00]: So I've seen all over that.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but there are many of them left, so.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, well, yes, and no, right, 10,000 across the whole Northern Atlantic, well, yeah, it's not a lot.
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, you said 10 to maybe 40.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, which still is not a lot, it's more, but it is a lot more than I thought like when before we started this because I thought they were just like We've seen like three in history, but I didn't know now.
[SPEAKER_02]: These guys are much more common than the other ones.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, so I guess that's a positive thing, but yeah, they're still the beat to whales in general are on their way out and that's sad
[SPEAKER_02]: So, on January 28, 16th, 16th, a female Northern Beak Twale was spotted in central London in the River Times.
[SPEAKER_02]: River Times Whale reached as far up as Albert Bridge.
[SPEAKER_02]: She was moving onto a barge and rescue, hoping to take her back out to see.
[SPEAKER_02]: She died though, falling a convulsion on the 21st during her rescue.
[SPEAKER_02]: Her skeleton now hangs in the National History Museum in London.
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, wow.
[SPEAKER_02]: There was another sighting in August 6, 2019 at Locklany, a sea lock located in West Coast of Scotland.
[SPEAKER_02]: At the time it was thought to be searching for food in the area, but there was been 21 previous life sightings in Northern Beeked Wales in Scotland 6, 2000.
[SPEAKER_02]: It is speculated that these Wales may be migrating north, west east or west European shelf waters in the summertime looking for food.
[SPEAKER_02]: On October 1st, 2020, a rescue group basically helped unground a group of Bano's beat whales out of long, locked long north of Glasgow.
[SPEAKER_02]: Especially these whales move into shallow waters in response to military sonar exercise being driving them into shallow waters.
[SPEAKER_02]: And that happened on the east or the west coast of America.
[SPEAKER_02]: the military detonated a secret project and killed hundreds of thousands of whales in millions of sea life.
[SPEAKER_02]: Gosh, was that the, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh uh, uh uh, uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh
[SPEAKER_00]: No, it was just so in our experiment.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, oh gosh.
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_00]: So wasn't like a hydrogen bomb.
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no.
[SPEAKER_02]: It was, and it like all these whales are found, like, their ears are internal.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: But like, blessed to hear drums and stuff like that.
[SPEAKER_00]: Gosh.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_00]: Sound weapons.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's just use it on nature first.
[SPEAKER_00]: And, you know, some of our most ancient sentient animals.
[SPEAKER_02]: So, uh, they're actually whaling commission Disney, the northern bottom of his B2 as protected stock in 1977 and set a zero catch quota.
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's good.
[SPEAKER_02]: Northern bottom of his whales are still killed in the four e islands, and this is one of those that we talked about.
[SPEAKER_02]: Early culture.
[SPEAKER_02]: And there's, there's,
[SPEAKER_02]: the forest islands regulate only allowing the killing of those whales that have beach themselves and cannot be driven out or in the process of reaching themselves.
[SPEAKER_02]: So they are still even respecting as much as possible.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they're like if it's already kind of stuck in the shortage of such a deep water whale, it's fair game, right, which I don't disagree with.
[SPEAKER_00]: Right, it's good because it's probably not going to make it anyway.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's kind of, they're not going to expend the effort to drag it back up to see.
[SPEAKER_00]: Right, there may be, they're basically harvesting what's already about to be gone.
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a chance if you drag it back up to see, especially, you know, these things you confused and come in and stuff like that, but that's kind of where it falls.
[SPEAKER_01]: So these guys, uh,
[SPEAKER_02]: Our ambassadors, they are species at risk in some areas.
[SPEAKER_02]: They are still under the conservatory species of the wild animals.
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a bunch of groups trying to do this.
[SPEAKER_02]: I know that I don't know how to speak well as everyone.
[SPEAKER_02]: The lowest known men are, sorry, metacorically diverse in any situation.
[SPEAKER_02]: So they're not very diverse.
[SPEAKER_02]: Due to their low-genic diversity in slow, slow reproductive rate, recover this population may be vulnerable to human censories in statistic events.
[SPEAKER_00]: So basically, these guys ain't gonna come back until we just leave the ocean alone.
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, they're very slow to goers.
[SPEAKER_02]: Slow growers, slow reproduction rate, and even all their living individuals are related.
[SPEAKER_02]: Not in bread levels, but like,
[SPEAKER_00]: So it's like all of us in Harden County, yeah, just a little bit related.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, where are that points to, you know, probably they were not quite to population collapse, but they were going that way, yeah, like Cheetahs right now, are genetically probably unsavable.
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll do that in episode on that.
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, foreshadowing, but they're all related.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, every Cheetah live is related like a little close.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, you know, back, you know, if you just take everything back far enough, we're all related, right?
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, I've been the great and peaceful history and I've been Jay and before we go, it's just important that you all remember that the fight against data centers that you know are against what we are for this show protecting nature.
[SPEAKER_02]: And you, in harmony with nature and humans, it can happen, a data center is an ecological and financial disaster, non-politically speaking.
[SPEAKER_02]: It doesn't matter.
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.
[SPEAKER_02]: But the pushback is working.
[SPEAKER_02]: They've canceled half of their projects for post projects for several years.
[SPEAKER_02]: And so keep pushing back, save your outer, save your wildlife.
[SPEAKER_02]: Save you.
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't give one square inch to these people.
[SPEAKER_00]: Save your American culture.
[SPEAKER_02]: I want your kids to be able to go in their backyard and catch a salamander and look at American code and watch a deer run.
[SPEAKER_02]: And these things will have devastating ecological impacts.
[SPEAKER_02]: Let alone the human genetic impacts and such.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to even talk about that, but
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, yeah, it's working, so keep doing it.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yep, each individual has the power to say something and make a stink.
[SPEAKER_00]: So the stink is working, we're in the heart of Ohio, where they're trying to put all these things in, and we can tell you firsthand, it's working.
[SPEAKER_00]: So keep it up, fight for yourself, fight for nature, fight for your community and your land, and fight for your water.
[SPEAKER_00]: Bye.
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you.
[SPEAKER_00]: want to help the podcast grow?
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember to share and give it a 5 star review.