Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

POWELL RIVER, British Columbia, Aug. 24 (UPI) -- A group of boaters on a whale watching trip in British Columbia captured video of a seal jumping onto their boat to avoid becoming an orca's next meal. 
  
 A video posted to YouTube by Kirk Fraser shows the seal jump onto the boat Monday while being stalked by a killer whale only a few feet away from the vessel. 
  
 The humans on the boat encourage the seal to hide out by the boat's engine, but the animal ventures into the water again for a brief moment before returning to his hiding place on deck. 
  
 A video posted to Facebook by Nick Templeman, who was also on the boat, offers an underwater view of the orca stalking the steal. 
  
 The boaters said there was a whole pod of orcas in the area and the seal ended up staying on the boat for 30-45 minutes, until the killer whales gave up and left the area. 
  
 "Most intense epic experience ever," Fraser wrote. "Love you Nature. What a lucky seal." ||||| The Deepest Hole Ever Made Was Covered Up And Abandoned Forever For One Startling Reason 
  
 - Duration: 6:55. 
  
 Did You Know ? 
  
 3,653,452 views ||||| A seal hitched a ride on a boat off the coast of Vancouver Island to escape a pod of hungry orcas who were hunting him. 
  
 Nick Templeman, who runs Campbell River Whale and Bear Excursions, says he was with a group out for a boat ride, when he stopped the boat in an area he expected to be a good spot to see transient killer whales that day. 
  
 After 30 minutes of watching orcas, he noticed the whales suddenly went into their hunting mode. That's when he noticed something else: a seal, seeking safety on the back of his boat's swim grid. 
  
 "This seal was tossed around a few times and taken under quite a bit before seeking refuge among the boats in the area," Templeman said. "He got close enough to see us and beelined for the boat." 
  
 Templeman captured the encounter on his GoPro camera. 
  
 "He was on and off the swim grid [on the boat] two times during the encounter," said Templeman, but the whales didn't give up. 
  
 "The orcas kept sounding and coming up right behind the boat, searching," he said. 
  
 In the end, the seal outsmarted the orcas, thanks to its hiding spot on the boat. 
  
 "It was an amazing and intense encounter — the seal is the survivor," Templeman said. ||||| Story highlights Vancouver Island is a known destination for whale sightseeing trips 
  
 One group got a surprise when a seal jumped onto the back of their boat 
  
 (CNN) A seal narrowly escaped being eaten by some hungry killer whales on Monday. 
  
 The mammal jumped onto the back of a tour boat to escape the swarming pod of orcas. 
  
 Nick Templeman, who runs Campbell River Whale and Bear Excursions , captured the moments after the seal took refuge on the boat. 
  
 "Once he got a look at the boat, he made a straight beeline for us," Templeman said. 
  
 As if a seal jumping on your tour boat wasn't exciting enough, things got even more interesting for this sightseeing group. About a dozen orcas started circling the boat trying to find their prey. 
  
 Read More ||||| One lucky seal narrowly avoided feeding time for a pod of orcas by jumping aboard a boat off the coast of British Columbia. 
  
 Watch incredible footage as seal escapes hunting orcas by hopping onto a boat https://t.co/AoRmlLlKwh pic.twitter.com/Xo4t9Z8MbT — ABC7 Eyewitness News (@ABC7) August 23, 2016 
  
 Kirk Fraser was out whale watching with family when he captured an incredible moment on camera: a seal scrambling onto his boat to escape killer whales. 
  
 The seal jumped onto the boat and squeezed its way between the engines to avoid the jaws on the killer whales. 
  
 Fraser says they saw the seal's head pop up above the water and initially thought it was injured. "All of a sudden it is between the engines, with whales all around under the boat. Then the seal jumped on the boat. It was madness," he said. 
  
 The seal fell off two times but scrambled back on. Fraser said he was concerned the whales would bump the boat. 
  
 The orcas circled the boat for about 30 minutes, leaving everyone on board soaked from the spray from their blowholes. After they gave up and left the area, the seal hopped back in the water but kept "hanging around the boat, just in case," Fraser said. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. |||||

Seals are cute, curious, and apparently quite resourceful when they're trying to avoid becoming someone's dinner, per a story out of British Columbia. The CBC reports on the adventures of a survival-minded seal who, desperately trying to escape the clutches of the ravenous orcas pursuing it, hopped aboard the swim platform of a whale-watching boat off the coast of Vancouver Island. Nick Templeman, who runs an adventure touring group and was on the boat, per UPI, posted a mildly NSFW video online of the frantic seal, telling CNN that in his 20 years of whale-watching, he has never seen such a sight, with three or four families of orcas going after the hapless seal. But the seal was persistent—and patient. Kirk Fraser, the owner of the boat, posted his own (somewhat more NSFW) clip on YouTube, noting in the caption the seal fell "three times in panic," then hung out on the boat for between 30 and 45 minutes before the killer whales finally gave up and the seal slipped back into the water. Everyone on the boat, meanwhile, was left drenched by the spray that kept spurting from the whales' blowholes during their scramble for a meal, ABC News reports. "Most intense epic experience ever," Fraser writes on YouTube. "Love you Nature." (Humpback whales, meanwhile, save other marine animals from orcas.)