In the realm of biological 'high-speed connectivity,' the Orca (Orcinus orca) is the undisputed champion. With nerve conduction velocities reaching 100–120 meters per second, they outperform the human nervous system, which typically peaks at 80–100 m/s. To put this into perspective, when an orca senses a current change with its tail, the signal reaches its brain in mere milliseconds, providing the neurological foundation for their sophisticated social coordination and precision hunting. In stark contrast, some simple invertebrates or slow-moving reptiles transmit nerve impulses at speeds less than 1 meter per second. This makes the orca's real-time environmental processing capabilities over a hundred times faster, representing an evolutionary 'high-speed broadband' compared to the biological 'dial-up' of slower species.