Blue Planet II: Even more pictures
- Published
Humpback whales have only recently been spotted in the fjords of Norway.
These humpback whales come to these fjords to feed on massive shoals of herring. Look how many there are!
A walrus mother and calf rest on an iceberg in the Arctic Ocean.
The bond between a walrus mother and its calf tends to be very strong. They use their sense of smell and vocal sounds to communicate and bond with one another.
Male (right) and female (left) kobudai fish off the coast of Japan. When female kobudai fish reach a certain size and age, they often go through a transformation to become male kobudai fish!
Here are some more fans of herring - killer whales can also be found in the Atlantic Ocean in Northern Norway. They work as a team to bring the herring together into tight balls, and use their powerful tails to slap and stun the fish.
Scientists believe that surfing might be a form of play for bottlenose dolphins. This group is surfing together off the Wild Coast of South Africa.
Whilst the Blue Planet II team were filming the surfing dolphins, they saw one of the largest swells to hit this coastline in the last 5 years. Look how huge those waves are!
One of the Blue Planet II camera crew uses a camera called the Megadome in the Arctic Ocean. This is a special camera that can film both above and below the water at the same time! Brr, that looks cold...
- Published16 October 2017
- Published30 September 2017
- Published27 September 2017
