Quello che non ti hanno detto sulle ORCHE - SCIENZA BRUTTA

Ringraziamo nuovamente NordVPN per aver supportato la divulgazione brutta. Qui potete avere lo scontone sul piano biennale + 4 mesi gratis (con 30 giorni soddisfatti o rimborsati) usando questo link https://nordvpn.com/barbascurax o il codice "BARBASCURAX". ------------- Credits: Scritto e diretto da Barbascura X Revisione testi - Laura Pintore (Esperta cetacei WWF italia) e Willy Guasti (ZooSparkle) Con la partecipazione di Biagio Violi (ricercatore e vicepresidente dell’Associazione “Menkab: il respiro del mare”), Maurizio Merluzzo (esperto di virgole) e Chuck Norris (ranger rotante) D.O.P. e riprese - Davide Farullo Montaggio - Mor e Barbascura X Montaggio sponsor e effetti speciali - Pio3D Location - Cronos escape room (Roma) Animazioni - Matteo Boila Animazioni brutte - Barbascura X Animazione indice girificazione - Gabriele Strano Riprese effettuate con PanasonicS5 Produzione - Malessere srls ------------- Per approfondire i temi trattati: 1) Clode, D (2011). Killers in eden: the story of a rare partnership between men. New South Books. 2) Koob, George F. Encyclopedia of behavioral neuroscience. Elsevier, 2010. 3) Towner, A. V., et al. "Fear at the top: killer whale predation drives white shark absence at South Africa’s largest aggregation site." African Journal of Marine Science 44.2 (2022): 139-152. 4) Marino, Lori. "Cetacean brain evolution: multiplication generates complexity." International Journal of Comparative Psychology17.1 (2004). 5) Roth, Gerhard, and Ursula Dicke. "Evolution of the brain and intelligence." Trends in cognitive sciences 9.5 (2005): 250-257. 6) The Social Intelligence of Orcas and Communication (orcanation.org) 7) Justin Gregg - Are dolphins really smarth? The Mammal Behind the Myth. 8) Abramson, José Z., et al. "Imitation of novel conspecific and human speech sounds in the killer whale (Orcinus orca)." Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 285.1871 (2018): 20172171. 9) D. Foote et al. 2016. Genome-culture coevolution promotes rapid divergence of killer whale ecotypes. Nature Communications volume 7, Article number: 11693 (2016) 10) Ferguson, Steven H., Jeff W. Higdon, and Kristin H. Westdal. "Prey items and predation behavior of killer whales (Orcinus orca) in Nunavut, Canada based on Inuit hunter interviews." Aquatic Biosystems 8.1 (2012): 1-16. 11) Whitehead, Hal, et al. "Culture and conservation of non-humans with reference to whales and dolphins: review and new directions." Biological Conservation 120.3 (2004): 427-437. 12) And Now, the Tender Tale of the Orca Swimming Around With a Dead Fish Balanced on His Nose - Matt. Baume, 2022 (thestranger.com) 13) Guinet, Christophe. "Intentional stranding apprenticeship and social play in killer whales (Orcinus orca)." Canadian Journal of Zoology 69.11 (1991): 2712-2716. 14) Lopez, Juan Carlos, and Diana Lopez. "Killer whales (Orcinus orca) of Patagonia, and their behavior of intentional stranding while hunting nearshore." Journal of Mammalogy 66.1 (1985): 181-183. 15) Foote, Andrew D., et al. "Genome-culture coevolution promotes rapid divergence of killer whale ecotypes." Nature communications 7.1 (2016): 1-12. 16) PJ Nico, Cheryl A. Tosh, and Aleks Terauds. "Killer whale ecotypes: is there a global model?." Biological Reviews88.1 (2013): 62-80. ------------- 00:00 Intro 00:18 Sponsor 3:05 SCIENZA BRUTTA https://www.barbascura.com