Cravone
@cravone.bsky.social
A twitch streamer/gamer (https://www.twitch.tv/cravone) from France with a Marine Biology diploma. I raise money for cetacean based charities, and try to educate. Interests: Cetology, Evolutionary Biology, Paleontology, Science, Nature, Movies, F1 and Beer
This podcast actually made me just book with them next summer :D
December 17, 2025 at 8:43 PM
This podcast actually made me just book with them next summer :D
I find the association dynamics within these pods so interesting. During my limited orca viewing time last year, I saw the T36/T36Bs and the T99s. But now the T137s are really starting to fascinate me too!
December 17, 2025 at 7:46 AM
I find the association dynamics within these pods so interesting. During my limited orca viewing time last year, I saw the T36/T36Bs and the T99s. But now the T137s are really starting to fascinate me too!
This is such good news. I have been following this story all year. I see this as not just the best thing for these two intelligent animals, but also a proof of concept for future sanctuaries, that may even serve as an easier off ramp to end captivity quicker. I do worry for the BNDs though.
December 15, 2025 at 5:14 PM
This is such good news. I have been following this story all year. I see this as not just the best thing for these two intelligent animals, but also a proof of concept for future sanctuaries, that may even serve as an easier off ramp to end captivity quicker. I do worry for the BNDs though.
December 14, 2025 at 7:51 AM
So small! Especially compared to those male dorsals!
December 14, 2025 at 7:51 AM
So small! Especially compared to those male dorsals!
They are also difficult to photograph. I've seen 2 in my life. The second time I was fortunate that there were fish and birds at the surface, so I knew the minke was feeding and I would know roughly where it surfaces, but the first time, you get 3 or 4 seconds to snap a photo between 5 minute dives.
December 13, 2025 at 12:18 PM
They are also difficult to photograph. I've seen 2 in my life. The second time I was fortunate that there were fish and birds at the surface, so I knew the minke was feeding and I would know roughly where it surfaces, but the first time, you get 3 or 4 seconds to snap a photo between 5 minute dives.