Hi, you're about to get smarter in just a few minutes with Curiosity Daily from Discovery.

Time flies when you're learning super cool stuff.

I'm Nate.

And I'm Callie. If you're dropping in for the first time,

welcome to Curiosity, where we aim to blow your mind

by helping you to grow your mind.

If you're a loyal listener, welcome back.

Today, you'll learn about an alarming new killer behavior in Orkhas, a potential breakthrough for patients

with one of the deadliest cancers, and the brain science behind flow.

Without further ado, let's satisfy some curiosity.

Today is World Aquatic Animal Day. Without further ado, let's satisfy some curiosity.

Today is World Aquatic Animal Day, which was started in 2020

and is dedicated to shining a light on all the creatures of the world

that find a home in and around the water.

And as we've reported over and over on the show,

as marine habitats are rapidly changing, many of those aquatic animals are

kind of struggling to adapt. Right, the plight of our oceans and its inhabitants is becoming almost an existential problem, especially because literally billions of people around the world rely on the oceans for food and livelihoods.

And I know some of the creatures in the water are actually adapting in some pretty mysterious ways.

I'm actually really glad you mentioned that because there's a really mysterious thing going on off the coast of South Africa.

Around 2017 a team of marine biologists began noticing some new and really strange

behaviors and a pair of orchas in the waters off the coast. Namely, they were teaming up to hunt down Great Whites.

Okay, but anyone who's ever watched Shark Week knows that the orca and the great white aren't exactly the best of friends.

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