46K views · 2.4K reactions | : @jonoallenphotography · shared the unforgettable experience of feeling the sharp clicks of a sperm whale reverberate through his body. These high-pitched sounds are used by sperm whales to communicate and navigate in the deep ocean. Remarkably, their echolocation allows them to perceive their surroundings in complete darkness.  #spermwhale #oceanlife #marinelife #bluemind | Ocean Conservation Research - OCR | Facebook

The last scientific record of a sperm whale birth was 1986, without audio or video. During a routine observation off Dominica in July, National Geographic Explorers and researchers from Project CETI came upon a remarkable event: the birth of a sperm whale. Because the team happened to be equipped with advanced technology, their data will likely reveal more than we’ve ever known about the species. https://on.natgeo.com/46dwHzA Video by Project CETI Video hosted by Allie Yang | National Geographic

Turn on your sound to hear the echolocation clicks of this curious juveline sperm whale 😍 Captured by Kimberly Jeffries | Ocean Conservation Research - OCR

Sperm whales are one of the more acoustically complex animals on the planet. Learn why in our upcoming educational video, premiering on Facebook TODAY! 🎥: Caine Delacy Photography // cainedelacy.com // instagram.com/cainedelacy | Ocean Conservation Research - OCR

🌊🐋 Did you know that the magnificent sperm whales can be spotted year-round in the breathtaking waters of Mauritius? Their incredible echolocation sends out symphonies of clicks—the loudest sounds made by any animal on Earth! 🎶✨ While swimming with these giants is off-limits for their safety, join us for an unforgettable whale watching experience! 📍 @timeonsea.mauritius #FeelOurIslandEnergy #MauritiusNow #WhaleWatching #SpermWhales #MauritiusMagic | Mauritius Tourism