Current Events > Orca lays a trap. 55 second video.

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Skye Reynolds 08/21/18 11:27:01 PM #1:	https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=20LYKnFryns" data-time=" Thoughts? <cite>Skye Reynolds posted [p:907322553] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=20LYKnFryns" data-time=" Thoughts?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
voldothegr8 08/21/18 11:46:13 PM #2:	Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully. --- Oda break tracker 2018- 5 (3) \| THE Ohio State: 11-2 \| Oakland Raiders: 6-10 Super Mario Maker Profile: 1237-0000-0073-02FE <cite>voldothegr8 posted [p:907323521] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote>Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Skye Reynolds 08/21/18 11:50:39 PM #3:	voldothegr8 posted... Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771 <cite>Skye Reynolds posted [p:907323761] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote>Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully.</quote> https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
voldothegr8 08/21/18 11:57:25 PM #4:	Skye Reynolds posted... voldothegr8 posted... Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771 They could have easily eaten those people. Not one human death from Orcas and only a few attacks in recorded history. --- Oda break tracker 2018- 5 (3) \| THE Ohio State: 11-2 \| Oakland Raiders: 6-10 Super Mario Maker Profile: 1237-0000-0073-02FE <cite>voldothegr8 posted [p:907324074] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>Skye Reynolds posted...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote>Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully.</quote> https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771</quote> They could have easily eaten those people. Not one human death from Orcas and only a few attacks in recorded history.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Skye Reynolds 08/21/18 11:59:48 PM #5:	That's good. I wasn't disagreeing with you by the way. <cite>Skye Reynolds posted [p:907324183] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote>That's good. I wasn't disagreeing with you by the way.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
CiIantro 08/22/18 12:03:18 AM #6:	voldothegr8 posted... Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully. They actually kinda do. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLOeH-Oq_1Y" data-time=" <cite>CiIantro posted [p:907324349] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote>Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully.</quote> They actually kinda do. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLOeH-Oq_1Y" data-time="</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
MabusIncarnate 08/22/18 12:05:23 AM #7:	voldothegr8 posted... Skye Reynolds posted... voldothegr8 posted... Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771 They could have easily eaten those people. Not one human death from Orcas and only a few attacks in recorded history. Wasn't a trainer killed at Seaworld by an Orca? --- Ten million dollars on a losing campaign Twenty million starving and writhing in pain <cite>MabusIncarnate posted [p:907324437] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Skye Reynolds posted...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote>Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully.</quote> https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771</quote> They could have easily eaten those people. Not one human death from Orcas and only a few attacks in recorded history.</quote> Wasn't a trainer killed at Seaworld by an Orca?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
voldothegr8 08/22/18 12:10:10 AM #8:	MabusIncarnate posted... voldothegr8 posted... Skye Reynolds posted... voldothegr8 posted... Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771 They could have easily eaten those people. Not one human death from Orcas and only a few attacks in recorded history. Wasn't a trainer killed at Seaworld by an Orca? Well, I should say wild Orcas have never killed humans. There have been attacks and deaths by captive ones but it's highly debated why. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killer_whale_attack Killer whales (or orcas) are powerful predators capable of killing prey much larger than humans, such as leopard seals and great white sharks. They have also been recorded preying on usually terrestrial species such as moose swimming between islands.[1] However, wild orcas are not considered a real threat to humans, as there is no record of a wild Orca outright attacking or harming a human.[2][3] In captivity, however, there have been several non-fatal and fatal attacks on humans since the 1970s.[4] Experts are divided as to whether the injuries and deaths were accidental or deliberate attempts to cause harm.[5][6] --- Oda break tracker 2018- 5 (3) \| THE Ohio State: 11-2 \| Oakland Raiders: 6-10 Super Mario Maker Profile: 1237-0000-0073-02FE <cite>voldothegr8 posted [p:907324655] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>MabusIncarnate posted...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Skye Reynolds posted...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote>Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully.</quote> https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771</quote> They could have easily eaten those people. Not one human death from Orcas and only a few attacks in recorded history.</quote> Wasn't a trainer killed at Seaworld by an Orca?</quote> Well, I should say wild Orcas have never killed humans. There have been attacks and deaths by captive ones but it's highly debated why. <quote>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killer_whale_attack Killer whales (or orcas) are powerful predators capable of killing prey much larger than humans, such as leopard seals and great white sharks. They have also been recorded preying on usually terrestrial species such as moose swimming between islands.[1] However, wild orcas are not considered a real threat to humans, as there is no record of a wild Orca outright attacking or harming a human.[2][3] In captivity, however, there have been several non-fatal and fatal attacks on humans since the 1970s.[4] Experts are divided as to whether the injuries and deaths were accidental or deliberate attempts to cause harm.[5][6] </quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Giblet_Enjoyer 08/22/18 12:25:58 AM #9:	CiIantro posted... voldothegr8 posted... Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully. They actually kinda do. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLOeH-Oq_1Y" data-time=" Captive orca, literally doesn't count. Kind of like how the whole alpha/beta thing is a misconception about how wolves behave; in reality they only behave that way in captivity --- He which make friends with scorpion, soon come to find out what a scorpion does - they bite people with its tail --ancient Chinese proverb <cite>Giblet_Enjoyer posted [p:907325335] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>CiIantro posted...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote>Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully.</quote> They actually kinda do. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLOeH-Oq_1Y" data-time="</quote> Captive orca, literally doesn't count. Kind of like how the whole alpha/beta thing is a misconception about how wolves behave; in reality they only behave that way in captivity</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Tyranthraxus 08/22/18 12:32:07 AM #10:	Giblet_Enjoyer posted... Kind of like how the whole alpha/beta thing is a misconception about how wolves behave; in reality they only behave that way in captivity No the wolf thing isn't really a misconception. They can and do attack people in the wild and sometimes for no discernable reason. Now wolves are highly social animals so it's POSSIBLE to engage with one non violently but seeing as you can't read their mind you're going to be a lot safer just staying the fuck away from them. Carnivores in general are not threatening to humans so long as they're not hungry--that even includes super aggressive carnivores like piranhas. If they're hungry, all bets are off. If they're territorial like hippos or groupers, you could be attacked just for being close to them. If they or their offspring feel threatened they will almost always attack. --- It says right here in Matthew 16:4 "Jesus doth not need a giant Mecha." https://imgur.com/dQgC4kv <cite>Tyranthraxus posted [p:907325563] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>Giblet_Enjoyer posted...</cite> <quote>Kind of like how the whole alpha/beta thing is a misconception about how wolves behave; in reality they only behave that way in captivity </quote> No the wolf thing isn't really a misconception. They can and do attack people in the wild and sometimes for no discernable reason. Now wolves are highly social animals so it's POSSIBLE to engage with one non violently but seeing as you can't read their mind you're going to be a lot safer just staying the fuck away from them. Carnivores in general are not threatening to humans so long as they're not hungry--that even includes super aggressive carnivores like piranhas. If they're hungry, all bets are off. If they're territorial like hippos or groupers, you could be attacked just for being close to them. If they or their offspring feel threatened they will almost always attack.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
MabusIncarnate 08/22/18 12:34:21 AM #11:	voldothegr8 posted... MabusIncarnate posted... voldothegr8 posted... Skye Reynolds posted... voldothegr8 posted... Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771 They could have easily eaten those people. Not one human death from Orcas and only a few attacks in recorded history. Wasn't a trainer killed at Seaworld by an Orca? Well, I should say wild Orcas have never killed humans. There have been attacks and deaths by captive ones but it's highly debated why. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killer_whale_attack Killer whales (or orcas) are powerful predators capable of killing prey much larger than humans, such as leopard seals and great white sharks. They have also been recorded preying on usually terrestrial species such as moose swimming between islands.[1] However, wild orcas are not considered a real threat to humans, as there is no record of a wild Orca outright attacking or harming a human.[2][3] In captivity, however, there have been several non-fatal and fatal attacks on humans since the 1970s.[4] Experts are divided as to whether the injuries and deaths were accidental or deliberate attempts to cause harm.[5][6] Okay that makes more sense, and that's an interesting statistic, I would have never guessed honestly. --- Ten million dollars on a losing campaign Twenty million starving and writhing in pain <cite>MabusIncarnate posted [p:907325660] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>MabusIncarnate posted...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Skye Reynolds posted...</cite> <quote><cite>voldothegr8 posted...</cite> <quote>Scary as those things are they don't see humans as prey, thankfully.</quote> https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/400-current-events/76919771</quote> They could have easily eaten those people. Not one human death from Orcas and only a few attacks in recorded history.</quote> Wasn't a trainer killed at Seaworld by an Orca?</quote> Well, I should say wild Orcas have never killed humans. There have been attacks and deaths by captive ones but it's highly debated why. <quote>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killer_whale_attack Killer whales (or orcas) are powerful predators capable of killing prey much larger than humans, such as leopard seals and great white sharks. They have also been recorded preying on usually terrestrial species such as moose swimming between islands.[1] However, wild orcas are not considered a real threat to humans, as there is no record of a wild Orca outright attacking or harming a human.[2][3] In captivity, however, there have been several non-fatal and fatal attacks on humans since the 1970s.[4] Experts are divided as to whether the injuries and deaths were accidental or deliberate attempts to cause harm.[5][6] </quote></quote> Okay that makes more sense, and that's an interesting statistic, I would have never guessed honestly.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Giblet_Enjoyer 08/22/18 3:40:24 AM #12:	Tyranthraxus posted... Giblet_Enjoyer posted... Kind of like how the whole alpha/beta thing is a misconception about how wolves behave; in reality they only behave that way in captivity No the wolf thing isn't really a misconception. They can and do attack people in the wild and sometimes for no discernable reason. Now wolves are highly social animals so it's POSSIBLE to engage with one non violently but seeing as you can't read their mind you're going to be a lot safer just staying the fuck away from them. Carnivores in general are not threatening to humans so long as they're not hungry--that even includes super aggressive carnivores like piranhas. If they're hungry, all bets are off. If they're territorial like hippos or groupers, you could be attacked just for being close to them. If they or their offspring feel threatened they will almost always attack. I wasn't talking about wolf attacks, I was talking about the alpha/beta paradigm that people take seriously as an analogue of human social hierarchy But yeah of course basically any predator will attack humans if hungry enough, I don't know anything about those Blackfish mishaps but if fucking captive orcas weren't being fed enough that's kind of on their captors. Point is, there has never even been a documented attack made by a wild orca on a human, so I've got to lean towards the Seaworld workers being at fault tbh --- He which make friends with scorpion, soon come to find out what a scorpion does - they bite people with its tail --ancient Chinese proverb <cite>Giblet_Enjoyer posted [p:907331110] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>Tyranthraxus posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Giblet_Enjoyer posted...</cite> <quote>Kind of like how the whole alpha/beta thing is a misconception about how wolves behave; in reality they only behave that way in captivity </quote> No the wolf thing isn't really a misconception. They can and do attack people in the wild and sometimes for no discernable reason. Now wolves are highly social animals so it's POSSIBLE to engage with one non violently but seeing as you can't read their mind you're going to be a lot safer just staying the fuck away from them. Carnivores in general are not threatening to humans so long as they're not hungry--that even includes super aggressive carnivores like piranhas. If they're hungry, all bets are off. If they're territorial like hippos or groupers, you could be attacked just for being close to them. If they or their offspring feel threatened they will almost always attack.</quote> I wasn't talking about wolf attacks, I was talking about the alpha/beta paradigm that people take seriously as an analogue of human social hierarchy But yeah of course basically any predator will attack humans if hungry enough, I don't know anything about those Blackfish mishaps but if fucking captive orcas weren't being fed enough that's kind of on their captors. Point is, there has never even been a documented attack made by a wild orca on a human, so I've got to lean towards the Seaworld workers being at fault tbh</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Tyranthraxus 08/22/18 8:56:02 AM #13:	Giblet_Enjoyer posted... I wasn't talking about wolf attacks, I was talking about the alpha/beta paradigm that people take seriously as an analogue of human social hierarchy Oh. The Alpha Beta thing was actually a misunderstanding by the researcher that originally penned that paper. It turns out that a wolf pack is a family and the "Alpha" is actually the father wolf. --- It says right here in Matthew 16:4 "Jesus doth not need a giant Mecha." https://imgur.com/dQgC4kv <cite>Tyranthraxus posted [p:907337837] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote><cite>Giblet_Enjoyer posted...</cite> <quote>I wasn't talking about wolf attacks, I was talking about the alpha/beta paradigm that people take seriously as an analogue of human social hierarchy</quote> Oh. The Alpha Beta thing was actually a misunderstanding by the researcher that originally penned that paper. It turns out that a wolf pack is a family and the "Alpha" is actually the father wolf.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Were_Wyrm 08/22/18 9:02:23 AM #14:	If they're so smart why don't they walk up there and grab the birds? --- I was a God, Valeria. I found it...beneath me. - Dr. Doom https://imgur.com/M1TnV8w <cite>Were_Wyrm posted [p:907338033] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote>If they're so smart why don't they walk up there and grab the birds?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
l Dudeboy l 08/22/18 9:04:40 AM #15:	Yeah, why don't whales walk?? --- You are now breathing manually. Lets put a little lead in the air, and see what falls over. <cite>l Dudeboy l posted [p:907338093] in Orca lays ... [t:76925545]...</cite> <quote>Yeah, why don't whales walk??</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > Orca lays a trap. 55 second video. (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > Orca lays a trap. 55 second video.