When Machi Yoshida visited an aquarium when she was a five-year-old child, she instantly knew what she wanted to do with her life.
When Machi Yoshida visited an aquarium and saw orcas when she was a five-year-old child, the Japanese photographer instantly knew what she wanted to do with her life.. “Since then, I always wanted to work with orcas.”But after realizing the aquarium was the wrong place for these ocean-faring creatures to exist, she got a job on an orca whale-watching boat in Japan and began traveling to Western Australia to see the Bremer Bay orcas.
“I can recognize over 150 individuals by looking at them,” adds Yoshida who can tell them apart by distinctive white patches on their faces. Sightseers who board Yoshida’s boat can browse the photos in her identity catalog and recognize individual orcas themselves.Australia that her favorite orca in Bremer Bay is one called Nibbles who regularly jumps in front of the boat.
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