Slow motion shot of orca fish swimming together in sea - Orca fish swimming undersea

Sea Lions MS on rocks - Kenai Peninsula - Alaska Orcas in a pod Killer Whale pod fins Puffin diving under water Puffin fishing Alaska State bird Sea Lion swims by underwater Dark sea life

KILLER WHALES FEATURE.

MS TV SCREEN UW FISH AND ORCA KILLER WHALE, IMAGE FROM BIOLOGISTS' UNDERWATER CAMERA

WHAT IS A MAMMAL? (2nd Edition)

Whale, tail, underwater, spouting whale, aerial whales, desert and dunes near sea, whale in ocean, underwater, bubbles, ocean and sunset sky, whales spouting, looking up from underwater, people pet whale from boat, pelicans, stormy seas, stormy ocean, turbulent underwater, aerial rocky coast and ocean, island, whales' breach, sunset beach, ocean, whale underwater, whale breech, grey whales, calf and mother, whale with young, sunset looking out at horizon, whales mating, orcas, killer whales in group, whale spray with rainbow, underwater orcas

Captive orca (Orcinus orca) swimming underwater in its tank. Orcas, or killer whales, are the largest member of the dolphin family. They have been kept at aquaria since the 1960s, but increasing awareness of their intelligence and social structure led to campaigns to end the practice. This orca was filmed at SeaWorld San Diego, California, USA. This facility ended its orca displays and captive breeding programme in 2017.

NEAL KARLINSKY CS VO ON THE KILLER WHALE REUNION AFTER A BABY KILLER WHALE WAS FOUND SICK AND ORPHANED IN SEATTLE HARBOR 10:00:00 MS OF FINS OF ORCA WHALES AT SEA / KARLINSKY VO 10:00:11 FREEZE FRAME HIGHLIGHTED FTG OF ORPHANED ORCA SURROUNDED BY FAMILY AT SEA NEAR PORT HARDY ON CANADA'S VANCOUVER ISLAND 10:00:17 MCU OF VANCOUVER AQUARIUM'S JOHN NIGHTINGALE DURING INTV / HE SAYS HE IS FASCINATED SPECTATOR WATCHING THESE WHALES REINTEGRATE INTO THEIR LARGER FAMILY GROUP 10:00:28 UNDERWATER FTG OF 2-YEAR-OLD BABY ORCA IN WATERS OFF SEATTLE 10:00:36 MS OF SCIENTIFIC TEAM REMOVING WHALE IN SLING AND PLACING WHALE ON SHIP 10:00:39 AERIAL FTG OF VESSEL 10:00:40 MS OF WHALE IN HOLDING PEN 10:00:46 LS OF WHALES IN WATERS NEAR HOLDING PEN / ORCAS SOUND TO EACH OTHER 10:00:46 MCU OF VANCOUVER AQUARIUM'S LANCE BARRET-LENNARD AT OUTDOOR INTV / HE SAYS THE ORCA HOOT CALLS WERE SO LOUD THEY PRACTICALLY BLEW THEIR HEADPHONES OFF 10:00:55 TIGHT SHOT OF SCIENTISTS RELEASING ORCA FROM PEN 10:01:00 KARLINSKY SU 10:01:05 MCU OF ORCA CONSERVANCY'S MICHAEL HARRIS AT OUTDOOR INTV / HE SAYS PEOPLE TOLD THEM THEY WERE CRAZY BUT THEY PROVED THEM WRONG 10:01:20 UNDERWATER FTG OF ORCA

Footage was taken about 60 nautical miles offshore from the North Island, New Zealand, out in the open ocean.

COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY IS HELPING HUMANS LEARN THE LANGUAGE THAT A WHALE USES TO COMMUNICATE.

Produced by the Moody Institute of Science (MIS), a production company for the pro-creationism Moody Bible Institute and headed by pastor Irwin A. Moon, A Sermon From Science is a late 1960s or early 1970s educational film that shows the developments made in recording the underwater sounds of the seas (while situating it in a Christian context). The film opens with a shot of the sun sitting just above the sea, reflecting off the water; this is followed by footage of coastal scenes and underwater shots of schools of fish swimming around reefs. The film features some close-up shots of certain fish, including lionfish, jellyfish, and seahorses. As the narrator discusses the sounds from the different cultures of man, the film shows footage from a number of different cities from around the world (02:28), as well as clips of people playing music and dancing. Viewers then see an early prototype of a vacuum tube and microphone (04:14), which would lead to the hydrophone. A man lowers a hydrophone into the water to record sound. A croaker fish swims by a hydrophone (07:13). A team from the Moody Science Institute rides out from L.A. on a boat (07:33); a diver puts on diving gear and goes below the water to make an underwater recording of the ocean’s sounds. Footage shows schools of fish and includes corresponding audio; viewers see dolphins and a sea turtle (which bites at a hydrophone). At the University of Rhode Island’s Narragansett Marine Laboratory (09:42), scientists analyze and catalog the sounds of sea life. The film shows more fish and plays their audio recordings, including the sounds of a toadfish (11:03). A researcher looks at a fish’s swim bladder, which is used to make drumming sounds. The film presents the sounds of various fish and sea animals, including a Sea Robin (12:19), a burr fish, a spiny lobster (13:08), and snapping shrimp. A dolphin at Marine Land of the Pacific in California has its sounds recorded (14:27); the dolphin retrieves rings using sonar. At the U.S. Navy Marine Biology facility at Point Mugu, CA, a researcher tests a dolphin to see if it can identify a copper target over other types of metal targets (17:43). Another researcher monitors a screen as the experiment is recorded. Footage shows several dolphins with calves. A humpback whale breeches the surface of the water (20:16); a pilot whale swims while singing. An orca, Namu, is captured off the coast of Seattle (21:35); it is the third-ever captured orca. A researcher lowers a hydrophone into the water in the Arctic (22:33). Walruses swim while making bell noises (23:01). The film then ends with Irwin A. Moon speaking to the camera from his office about the relation of the science realm and spiritual realm.<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

VIDEO: great shots of schools of fish; swordfish swimming & fighting, big-ass flounder or halibut out of water, etc. Sport Fishing in ALASKA: fishing for salmon in the ocean; cutting up bait in thing like a miter box; lake trout, fly fishing in lake, salmon try to swim upstream, catch and release; CU var. flies; catch beautiful male sockeye salmon, release; underwater shots of fish; orca/killer whale pod swims near shore; fishing for rock cod (big evil-looking fish); man stabs fish in chin w/ gaffer's hook (cruelty); woman catching a ling cod; setting crab traps; catching big-ass halibut; boat-bunny hooks 100 lb. halibut; many halibut caught; great 360 degree pan around trap full of Dungeness crabs; vs the Boardwalk Wilderness Lodge in Alaska.

Captive orca (Orcinus orca) performing a jump from the water. Orcas, or killer whales, are the largest member of the dolphin family. They have been kept at aquaria since the 1960s, but increasing awareness of their intelligence and social structure led to campaigns to end the practice. This orca was filmed at SeaWorld San Diego, California, USA. This facility ended its orca displays and captive breeding programme in 2017.

NEAL KARLINSKY CS VO ON THE KILLER WHALE REUNION AFTER A BABY KILLER WHALE WAS FOUND SICK AND ORPHANED IN SEATTLE HARBOR 10:00:00 MS OF FINS OF ORCA WHALES AT SEA / KARLINSKY VO 10:00:11 FREEZE FRAME HIGHLIGHTED FTG OF ORPHANED ORCA SURROUNDED BY FAMILY AT SEA NEAR PORT HARDY ON CANADA'S VANCOUVER ISLAND 10:00:17 MCU OF VANCOUVER AQUARIUM'S JOHN NIGHTINGALE DURING INTV / HE SAYS HE IS FASCINATED SPECTATOR WATCHING THESE WHALES REINTEGRATE INTO THEIR LARGER FAMILY GROUP 10:00:28 UNDERWATER FTG OF 2-YEAR-OLD BABY ORCA IN WATERS OFF SEATTLE 10:00:36 MS OF SCIENTIFIC TEAM REMOVING WHALE IN SLING AND PLACING WHALE ON SHIP 10:00:39 AERIAL FTG OF VESSEL 10:00:40 MS OF WHALE IN HOLDING PEN 10:00:46 LS OF WHALES IN WATERS NEAR HOLDING PEN / ORCAS SOUND TO EACH OTHER 10:00:46 MCU OF VANCOUVER AQUARIUM'S LANCE BARRET-LENNARD AT OUTDOOR INTV / HE SAYS THE ORCA HOOT CALLS WERE SO LOUD THEY PRACTICALLY BLEW THEIR HEADPHONES OFF 10:00:55 TIGHT SHOT OF SCIENTISTS RELEASING ORCA FROM PEN 10:01:00 KARLINSKY SU 10:01:05 MCU OF ORCA CONSERVANCY'S MICHAEL HARRIS AT OUTDOOR INTV / HE SAYS PEOPLE TOLD THEM THEY WERE CRAZY BUT THEY PROVED THEM WRONG 10:01:20 UNDERWATER FTG OF ORCA

The Sea: Mysteries of the Deep is a short 1977 educational film from Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, narrated by John Bartholomew Tucker, that looks at current research efforts to better understand undersea life and resources and how to protect it from manmade pollution. The film features great footage of undersea life, contrasted with footage of harmful industrial waste being pumped into the oceans. The film opens with shots of sea creatures, include ling a hammerhead shark, sea lions, and an octopus. Viewers see microscopic shots of sea organisms, including plankton. Pollution is dumped into the ocean (01:32). An aerial view shows the Navy research watercraft SSP Kaimalino (01:53). Aboard the ship, Dr. William E. Evans of Hubbs-Sea World Research Institute goes down to the observation bubble, where he watches dolphins swimming ahead of the SSP. Illustrations and paintings are used to depict the developments of the historical/cultural understanding of the seas by man, from the time of Greeks on through the 20th century. Images include Poseidon and a 1920s deep-sea vessel. Evans is shown in the observation bubble narrating his observations (04:55). A shark swims through the water amid schools of fish and plankton. Orcas (killer whales) breach the surface of the ocean (05:35), and viewers see shots of dolphins and other whales. Footage shows a variety of fish swimming along coral reefs (07:10), include a Lionfish, a Damselfish, and an octopus (08:10). A stingray glides along the floor of the ocean. Starfish cling to a reef or rock (08:40). Viewers see a closeup shot of a lobster, a crab, and a sea slug (09:34). Sea anemones gently move with the current: viewers see the different species, featuring a variety of tentacles and colors. Next, the film cuts to a tide pool to show starfish and sea urchins. A sea lion colony swims in the waves (11:01). Underwater footage shows the animals swimming around. The film then gives viewers a glimpse of the pollution being pumped into the ocean (11:34). A diver swims outside of a submersible vehicle. Red-colored pollution flows into the sea. Viewers see the frothy white film of pollution on the surface of the water. This is followed by shots of dead fish and bird coated by oil from an oil spill unsuccessfully trying to fly. A man (appears to be Dr. Evans) talks to the camera about the evolution of manmade pollution in waters. A bi-plane sprays pesticide on crops (13:51). At a landfill, a heavy truck moves garbage. The film then shows microscopic shots of plankton (14:45). Waves crash into rocks and shorelines (16:35). Waves crash along cliffs in California. Viewers see footage of the Arctic sea and an iceberg floating in the water (17:10). A hurricane is developing; massive waves and high winds develop with the storm. A diver rides an underwater scooter/propeller (18:50). Scientists record the underwater sounds of sea creatures (19:22). The SSP moves along the ocean. Fishermen haul in their catch. Viewers see a number of off-shore oil platforms. A submersible vehicle moves underwater (20:34). Divers climb into an underwater shelter. Divers collect samples for underwater mineral mining (21:52), concluding the film.<p><p>The 190-ton ship SSP Kaimalino (SSP standing for stable semi-submerged platform) was the first of its kind which had a Small Waterplane Twin Hull (SWATH). This provided the lowest motion in large waves known of any ship type in the world and can virtually eliminates seasickness. Its major uses are for any kind of ship application that requires low motion in large waves.<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

NEAL KARLINSKY CS VO ON THE KILLER WHALE REUNION AFTER A BABY KILLER WHALE WAS FOUND SICK AND ORPHANED IN SEATTLE HARBOR 10:00:00 MS OF FINS OF ORCA WHALES AT SEA / KARLINSKY VO 10:00:11 FREEZE FRAME HIGHLIGHTED FTG OF ORPHANED ORCA SURROUNDED BY FAMILY AT SEA NEAR PORT HARDY ON CANADA'S VANCOUVER ISLAND 10:00:17 MCU OF VANCOUVER AQUARIUM'S JOHN NIGHTINGALE DURING INTV / HE SAYS HE IS FASCINATED SPECTATOR WATCHING THESE WHALES REINTEGRATE INTO THEIR LARGER FAMILY GROUP 10:00:28 UNDERWATER FTG OF 2-YEAR-OLD BABY ORCA IN WATERS OFF SEATTLE 10:00:36 MS OF SCIENTIFIC TEAM REMOVING WHALE IN SLING AND PLACING WHALE ON SHIP 10:00:39 AERIAL FTG OF VESSEL 10:00:40 MS OF WHALE IN HOLDING PEN 10:00:46 LS OF WHALES IN WATERS NEAR HOLDING PEN / ORCAS SOUND TO EACH OTHER 10:00:46 MCU OF VANCOUVER AQUARIUM'S LANCE BARRET-LENNARD AT OUTDOOR INTV / HE SAYS THE ORCA HOOT CALLS WERE SO LOUD THEY PRACTICALLY BLEW THEIR HEADPHONES OFF 10:00:55 TIGHT SHOT OF SCIENTISTS RELEASING ORCA FROM PEN 10:01:00 KARLINSKY SU 10:01:05 MCU OF ORCA CONSERVANCY'S MICHAEL HARRIS AT OUTDOOR INTV / HE SAYS PEOPLE TOLD THEM THEY WERE CRAZY BUT THEY PROVED THEM WRONG 10:01:20 UNDERWATER FTG OF ORCA

Captive orca (Orcinus orca) performing a jump over its trainer in a display tank. Orcas, or killer whales, are the largest member of the dolphin family. They have been kept at aquaria since the 1960s, but increasing awareness of their intelligence and social structure led to campaigns to end the practice. This orca was filmed at SeaWorld San Diego, California, USA. This facility ended its orca displays and captive breeding programme in 2017.

Captive orca (Orcinus orca) performing a jump over its trainer in a display tank. Orcas, or killer whales, are the largest member of the dolphin family. They have been kept at aquaria since the 1960s, but increasing awareness of their intelligence and social structure led to campaigns to end the practice. This orca was filmed at SeaWorld San Diego, California, USA. This facility ended its orca displays and captive breeding programme in 2017.

Killer whale in fish feeding frenzy in the dark blue cold frigid waters of the arctic circle, Norway during winter.