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Tracked orcas travel over 100km a day from Cornwall to Scotland which expert says shows why you can t put them in captivity That s why you can t put orcas in captivity , exclaims conservationist.
Orca are regularly spotted around Scotland (Image: Getty)
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The UK s only resident orcas, which were spotted in Cornwall earlier this month, have been tracked making an epic journey that saw them travel over 100kms a day to reach the west coast of Scotland.
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A lucky orca enthusiast has captured some incredible photos of a newborn calf swimming with its mother off the coast of Scotland.
The orange-tinted baby was accompanied by four older killer whales as it played in the Moray Firth, near Duncansbayhead, Caithness.
Wildlife enthusiast Karen Munro, 44, travels around Scotland from her home in Thurso, Highlands, hoping to catch sight of the astonishing creatures.
She couldn t believe her eyes on Sunday (May 9) when they came between 10 and 20 metres of where she was standing.
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A lucky orca enthusiast has captured some incredible photos of a newborn calf swimming with its mother off the coast of Scotland
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A BOOKER prize nominated author found himself out of pocket after a crow stole his wallet from his trousers and flew up with it into a tree while he looked on in disbelief. Wyl Menmuir, who was nominated for the literary prize in 2016 for his first novel The Many and has just published his latest book Fox Fires, was snorkelling off Flushing Beach opposite Falmouth Docks when the crow struck. The 41-year-old from Porthtowan, who has family in Mylor, was carrying out research for a new non-fiction book he is writing about the ways different people are drawn to the sea and was with his friend Matt Slater, marine awareness officer for Cornwall Wildlife Trust, yesterday morning when the bizarre incident happened.
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