Whale observation group records a video of 2,000 dolphins in a rare super colleague

A whale-watching company in Northern California has recorded rare film material from a Dolphin super-pod, which provides about 2,000 dolphins off the coast of Monterey.

According to the Associated Press, the boat captain and the videoographer of Monterey Bay Whale, Evan Brodsky, sailed on Friday, February 21, near Monterey Bay, about 100 miles from San Francisco, when it was on the Super Pod – which also included the rare northern Wal -Delphin.

Brodsky told the outlet that he and a crew researched when they saw about 12 dolphins in a group. They quickly followed the pod and discovered more dolphins on the way.

Video material recorded by Brodsky's drone shows hundreds of dolphins that break through the water surface, spray around and play on a bright, sunny California day.

“[Today]We were on the road again when we carried out a survey of the area when we were mixed on a super bowl of a stunning dolphin with the northern right whale, mixed with Pacific white dolphins, which were mixed as far as we could see for miles !! “On Friday, the Wal observation tour group wrote the film material in a Facebook post.

“While super pods are rare (especially from NRWD), winter is still the best time of the year to have a chance to meet big pods of dolphins,” added the company.

At the end of the trip, the group had counted more than 2,000 dolphins, including light gray baby calves, several hundred Pacific white dolphins and dolphins with northern right whale.

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), dolphins with a northern right whale often live in pods of around 100 to 200 dolphins – although their super pods can sometimes grow to 3,000 animals. The species is the only one in the North Pacific without a dorsal fin, and the animals can become up to 10 feet long and weigh £ 250.

“Due to their dark, optimized body, they are sometimes considered to be herds of fur seals and sea lions,” explains NOAA.

Northern Right Whale Dolphins also ties in with other species, including Rissos Delfine, which Brodsky told the AP, which he filmed last month.

“They are all smooth,” joked Brodsky, referring to the more common dolphin species. “When they jump, they look like flying eyebrows.”

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Colleen Talty, a marine biologist at Monterey Bay Whale Watch, also told the AP that many people from all over the world come to Monterey to try to take a look at the difficult to grasp Northern Right Whale Delphin. This species gathers in the deep underwater gorges of the bay to make, eat and ward off predators.

For Talty, the calves who swim next to their families were the best of Brodsky's drone material.

“We don't always see baby dolphins,” she said to The Outlet, “so that's pretty nice.”

Brodsky joked that it would have even brought a tear for the eyes of his occupation members to see the thousands of dolphins swim.

“We were so excited that it was difficult to keep our feelings,” he recalled. “We had the biggest grin from ear to ear.”