708
likes
33
comments
daily view 0
monthly view 0
Live Analytics
Comments 0
DEEP OCEAN | The Ocean's Fiercest Predators | Nature Animal Documentary Analytics Table
Income Estimates for DEEP OCEAN | The Ocean's Fiercest Predators | Nature Animal Documentary
Based on this YouTube video's total view count of 142K views and industry-standard rates, the estimated total earning is $100 - $285 through ad revenue. Historical data is not yet available to calculate daily, weekly, or monthly averages.
About DEEP OCEAN | The Ocean's Fiercest Predators | Nature Animal Documentary
Explore DEEP OCEAN | The Ocean's Fiercest Predators | Nature Animal Documentary with 142,367 views, 708 likes, and 33 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.
DEEP OCEAN | The Ocean's Fiercest Predators | Nature Animal Documentary . This wildlife documentary plunges into the Gulf of California, one of the richest and most dangerous seas on Earth. From the sunlit surface to the abyss three thousand feet below, our documentary reveals a tower of power where every layer of water has its own ruler. With cinematic footage and educational storytelling, this full episode follows the humpback whale, the sperm whale, the scalloped hammerhead, the great white shark and the killer whale as each one claims its throne. Jacques Cousteau called this place the aquarium of the world. Here, gray whales finish a ten thousand mile migration from Alaska to the lagoons of Baja California, humpbacks sing songs that travel hundreds of miles, and sperm whales dive into total darkness to hunt Humboldt squid. On the sand floor, hammerhead sharks read the heartbeat of a buried stingray. In the midwater, the great white launches sea lions into the air. And above them all, a pod of orcas shows why even the great white shark abandons its territory for months. Humpback whales bubble net feeding, a hunting culture passed from mother to calf Sperm whales diving 7,400 feet and firing the loudest sonar of any animal A scalloped hammerhead pins a hidden stingray using its electric sixth sense A great white shark breaches ten feet into the air with a California sea lion Four orcas versus a seventy year old great white shark Cabo Pulmo, the reef that came back with a 463 percent rise in fish life Thousands of mobula rays leaping above the Sea of Cortez ā±ļø TIMESTAMPS 0:00 The Aquarium of the World: Sea of Cortez 0:52 Gray Whale: The Ten Thousand Mile Migration 2:00 Humpback Whale: Ruler of the Surface 3:39 Bubble Net Feeding: A Hunting Culture 4:27 The Song of the Humpback Whale 5:21 Sperm Whale: Diving Into the Abyss 6:15 Sperm Whale vs Humboldt Squid 7:00 The Loudest Sonar on the Planet 7:33 The Whale Pump: How the Deep Feeds the Surface 8:26 The Silent Third Force 8:52 Scalloped Hammerhead: Ruler of the Sand 10:00 Hammerhead vs Stingray 10:38 The Hammerhead Schools of El Bajo 11:12 Why Hammerhead Sharks Are Vanishing 11:56 Great White Shark: Ruler of the Midwater 12:48 Great White vs Sea Lion: The Breach Attack 14:09 The Patience of the Great White 14:52 The Ecological Surgeon 15:27 Who Truly Rules the Sea of Cortez 16:13 Killer Whale: The Final Ruler 17:11 Orcas vs Great White Shark 18:20 The Day the Ocean Held Its Breath 19:48 Why Orcas Win: Intelligence and Culture 20:35 Tahlequah: The Grieving Mother Orca 21:05 The Chain That Holds the Ocean Together 21:45 Cabo Pulmo: The Reef That Came Back 22:48 Parrotfish, Sea Turtles and the Reef Gardeners 23:59 Giant Kelp: The Fastest Growing Forest 24:12 The Flying Mobula Rays 24:55 The True Power of the Ocean 26:27 Until the Next Expedition The Sea of Cortez survives because people chose to protect it. The scalloped hammerhead is now Critically Endangered, its population down more than eighty percent, largely for shark fin soup. The fishermen of Cabo Pulmo proved the opposite path works: protect the sea, and the sea comes back. If you ever plan whale watching in Baja California or scuba diving at Cabo Pulmo National Park, choose operators that respect marine reserves and keep their distance from wildlife. This documentary presents raw, unfiltered moments of life in the wild, filmed without human interference. Natural predation is shown for educational purposes. Subscribe and turn on the bell so you never miss the next expedition. Tell us in the comments: who truly rules the Sea of Cortez, the orca, the great white or the sperm whale? ----------- #naturedocumentary #animaldocumentary #wildlifedocumentary #natureanimaldocumentary #gaiadocs
About YouTube Real-Time View Count
With SocialCounts.orgās view counter, track your YouTube videoās live view count and YouTube likes count in real time with fast, reliable updates.
Watch every YouTube video live view count rise with our real-time YouTube views trackerābuilt for accuracy and minimal delay.
Follow YouTube real time views as they happen, using our dedicated view counter for YouTube videos.
Get up-to-date live view count on YouTube and see real-time growth with SocialCounts.orgās smart tracking tools.
Embed Widget
Parameters:
fullscreen=true- Fullscreen countergraph=true- Live graph chartcounter=0/1/2- Select counter (0=likes, 1=views, 2=comments)
URL
Click to copy the embed URL to your clipboard

