New research reveals there's more to being a sperm whale than eating giant squid and being as big as a city bus. According to a marine researcher at Dalhousie University in Halifax, these whales have their own dialects and cultures. PhD candidate Mauricio Cantor says humans share a lot in common with whales when it comes to communication. (Cantor says his research shows communication within large groups of sperm whales is the product of social learning not just instinct or genetics. He calls these segregated groups vocal clans.)

Date: 2016-04-15
Placeline: HALIFAX.
Source: The Canadian Press
Length: 18 seconds

Transcript Prediction: << we usually interact more interview with those are similar to us and our excited so I hope that finding the same areas with other animals natural world percentage whales and other animals >>

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