
Jeremy Lezin submitted this photo and note: “I often fly my Carbon Cub SS out over the Monterey Bay, looking for whale activity. I count myself lucky if I find a single whale or a small pod. On this day I flew over half a dozen whales working with a raft of sea lions. The whales would dive down, blow bubbles, and then chase schools of fish to the surface.”
Would you like to have your photo featured as Picture of the Day? You can submit it via this form.
All photos sent in for Picture of the Day are also considered for our new Page 4 photo feature in the print issue of General Aviation News, as well as A Year in Pictures in the December issues.
Click here to see the photo of the day archives.
I thought whales ate sea lions.
Only Orcas (Killer Whales) may eat sea lions. They have teeth & will often eat other mammals or parts of them (like shark livers, sea otters, even babies of other species of whales). But other whales (most whales) do not have teeth, so they eat small fish & plants.
Some whales have teeth. Like dolphins, sperm whales, right whales, blue whales & balugas