In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: A group of divers trying to take photos of a sperm whale were engulfed in a 30-metre wide bowel movement - otherwise known as a 'poonado'. 
  
 Keri Wik was one of the divers caught in the attack which took place just off the coast of Dominica in the Caribbean. 
  
 To make matters worse, Keri "didn't even have a snorkel". He says, "Anytime I would take my head out of the water and breath, some water would drip down in to my mouth." 
  
 The 'poonado' is thought to be a rarely seen defence mechanism. 
  
 This clip is originally from 5 live Breakfast on January 23rd 2015. ||||| Think you had a bad day at work? 
  
 A diver has told how he ended up being encased in whale feces while swimming off the coast of Dominica, reports the BBC. 
  
 Keri Wilk said he and three other divers were surrounded by the gigantic bowel movement when the whale answered a call of nature. 
  
 The crappy move by the whale is thought to be something of a defense mechanism. (Caters News Agency) 
  
 "At first it seemed like a regular bowel movement. But rather than continuing its dive down, it remained at the surface and continued to defecate for a startling length of time," said Wilk. 
  
 He said the "poonado" spread through the water for about 30 metres/100 feet. 
  
 Unfortunately for Wilk, he dives with just goggles and a snorkel as scuba equipment can disturb the whales, meaning some of the waste ended up in his mouth. 
  
 "I had poop in my eyes, mouth, wetsuit, everywhere and I was soaked in it from head to toe. But, after leaving the cloud, it quickly washed away, and didn't leave a smell on us. 
  
 "I did take an extra long shower once I returned to shore later that day, just in case," he admitted. ||||| When Keri Wilk dived into clear waters off the island of Dominica, swimming through a massive whale poo was not in the plan. But it's what happened. 
  
 "At first, it seemed like a regular bowel movement," Keri explained. 
  
 "But rather than continuing its dive down, it remained at the surface and continued to defecate for a startling length of time. 
  
 The "poonado" then spread through the water - ending up in Keri's mouth - as the whale flapped its tail. 
  
 "Four of us looked at each other with confusion, then back at the whale, expecting that any second its call from nature would come to an end. 
  
 "Instead, the whale bobbed up and down, spun in circles and waved the poo in every direction for several minutes while we just sat back and watched." 
  
 Keri said the poo ended up spreading about 30 metres around him and his three fellow divers. 
  
 'Like chocolate milk' 
  
 Scuba equipment can disturb whales, so Keri prefers to dive with just goggles and a snorkel. 
  
 "The water was crystal clear, initially, and was the most idyllic Caribbean blue water that you could imagine. 
  
 "After a few waves of faeces were released and stirred vigorously by the whale, the water was like chocolate milk, I couldn't see my hand when I held it in front of my face. 
  
 "I had poop in my eyes, mouth, wetsuit, everywhere and I was soaked in it from head to toe. But, after leaving the cloud, it quickly washed away, and didn't leave a smell on us. 
  
 "I did take an extra long shower once I returned to shore later that day, just in case. 
  
 "I've never heard of it happening before, and I don't know anyone that has had this happen, it very well could be the first time that it has been photographically documented.' 
  
 Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube |||||
A: 
As octopuses shoot out ink as a defense mechanism, so sperm whales blast threats with poop. At least that's the theory explained by a diver to the BBC. Keri Wilk and three fellow divers were engulfed in what he describes as a "poonado" let loose by one such whale off the coast of Dominica. Wilk wasn't using scuba gear, since that can bother whales, the New York Daily News reports. That means he had little protection: "I had poop in my eyes, mouth, wetsuit, everywhere," he tells the BBC. "I was soaked in it from head to toe." He described the cloud of feces as being some "30 or 40 meters in diameter," or about 100 feet. The whale was diving, and the animals often poop while diving, Wilk said. But this time, it stopped mid-dive. "And then it started to evacuate its bowels, and didn't stop for several minutes." It even seemed to try to wave the feces toward the divers with its tail. "But, after leaving the cloud, it quickly washed away and didn't leave a smell on us," he says. The group got some rather alarming photos of the whole thing. (Whales, it seems, aren't so into being watched.)