🐋 INCREDIBLE FOOTAGE of humpback whales ‘bubble net feeding’ in the Antarctic Peninsula. Working together in a group, they swim in a shrinking circle and blow bubbles below a school of krill to force them towards the surface. The Antarctic Peninsula is a crucial feeding ground for many species of whales, including the humpback. Unfortunately, they’re in direct competition with industrial krill fishing. That’s why we need to establish a marine protected area for these beautiful animals. Stay tun

1.8K views · 89 reactions | Yummm  Big Blue Whale feeding on krill! ✨ Love all the great information Nona the Naturalist is always dishing out. Our naturalists make it a wonderful educational experience for all and really sets us apart! Join us this weekend, go to danawharf.com to book. #bluewhale #bluewhalewatching #whalewatching #danapoint #danapointharbor #orangecounty #thingstodoorangecounty #oceanlover | Dana Wharf Whale Watch | Facebook

Here is a group of fin whales feeding on krill in Antarctica. It’s breathtaking to see so many whales. This should be how life is in Antarctica. Instead, this incredible scene is ruined, by a massive industrial trawler, plundering krill. It’s the very same krill these whales rely on. It’s time to end krill fishing. Krill is used for products we do not need. It is turned into pet food. It is used to help turn farmed fish flesh, such as salmon, pink. Finally, it’s used as krill oil for supposed hu

Antarctica is one of the last truly wild places on Earth. But a booming krill industry is threatening the foundation of the Southern Ocean’s food web, disrupting ecosystems across the globe. Krill may be tiny, but they play a colossal role in sustaining Antarctic life, from penguins to whales. Now, industrial fishing is decimating this keystone species to feed farmed salmon and meet the global demand for pet food and krill oil. Meanwhile CCAMLR, the framework in place to protect the Antarctic’s