Vídeo de Alimentador de filtro ameaçadas espécies pelágicas tubarão-baleia (Rhincodon tipos) comendo plâncton, com pessoas assistindo. Uma demonstração perfeita de primal comportamento animal instintivo que garante o seu sucesso e sobrevivência como espécie.

This stunning Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) footage was captured at Koh Haa islands in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Whale sharks are pelagic fish who feed on plankton, small fish and are the largest of the extant species. They are classed as vulnerable to extinction on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil, however are now a protected species. Here we see the Whale Shark swimming with its mouth wide open. This is how they capture their main food source, namely Plankton and filter feed with their gills. Several unrecognisable people are swimming with this peaceful Shark. Numerous Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) can be seen swimming around the Whale Shark. Cobia are up to two meters long and are often mistaken for sharks. This footage shows their primal instinctive behavior as they use the Whale Shark for both protection and to scavenge unwanted food. This is a particular strategy adopted by Cobia to ensure their success and survival. In return, the Cobia pick parasites off the Whale Shark.
This stunning Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) footage was captured at Koh Haa islands in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Whale sharks are pelagic fish who feed on plankton, small fish and are the largest of the extant species. They are classed as vulnerable to extinction on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil, however are now a protected species. Here we see the Whale Shark swimming with its mouth wide open. This is how they capture their main food source, namely Plankton and filter feed with their gills. Several unrecognisable people are swimming with this peaceful Shark. Numerous Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) can be seen swimming around the Whale Shark. Cobia are up to two meters long and are often mistaken for sharks. This footage shows their primal instinctive behavior as they use the Whale Shark for both protection and to scavenge unwanted food. This is a particular strategy adopted by Cobia to ensure their success and survival. In return, the Cobia pick parasites off the Whale Shark.
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Crédito:
ID Criativo:
663784608
Tipo de licença:
Coleção:
Creatas Video
Tamanho máximo do arquivo:
1280 x 720 px - 49 MB
Duração do clipe:
00:00:08:05
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Não requer autorização
Masterizado em:
QuickTime 8-bit Photo-JPEG HD 1280x720 29.97p