BS Summary: This video contains 22 faulty reasoning types, including Appeal to Authority, Overconfidence Bias, and Hasty Generalization, with Appeal to Emotion as the most egregious example at 38.1% saturation with 109 hits. Analysis detected 1,129 faulty-reasoning hits from 286 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 94.2% and a BS Rank of 97% (816 of 21,886 videos). This video is worse (more manipulative) than 96.30% of the video peer group.
A rare glimpse into the fascinating behavior of the ocean's ultimate apex predator.
>> A group of orcas in the Gulf of California off the Mexican coast post hunt, engaging with the carcass of their prey, a sharptail sunfish. Watch as one holds it, then lets it go just before
the others ram it at high speed. A calf eating the floating pieces. Researchers calling it ramto fragment behavior saying it could be play or an effort to break apart food for young orcas or both.
This ram to fragment behavior likely serves to two interconnected functions.
One is a mechanical processing of the prey and two is a social cognitive development.
>> Orcas are at the top of the food chain in the ocean. Despite their massive size, reaching lengths up to 32 feet and weighing up to 11 tons, it's their highly developed brains and social nature that make them keen hunters.
Even elder orcas are threats. In the Nat
Geoeries Queens, this 60-year-old orca turned a great white shark from predator to prey.
>> Yeah, like old.
>> Please go away. Their precision has also led researchers to look into encounters like these.
Orcas captured ramming into boats with powerful thuds.
>> We lost both Rogers. >> Even ripping pieces of the boat off.
>> It's not It's not the fact that they are trying to take the boats down. It's more a play game.
>> The play. Katherine Ays, the scientist who recorded that video you saw, said that one of the biggest questions is how often orcas do this and if they do it with other types of fish. I'm sure they will be watching.
Analysis
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