They have around the same markings, they all share pecs, eyepatches, saddles and flanks but they come in all different shapes, sizes and rarely even colours
The killer whale's body patches of white and black, and the shape of the dorsal fin, is often used by whale watchers to identify individual whales.
killer whales got their colors from there powerful gaws
a killer whale is a black and white whale
black and white
Killer whales, also known as orcas, are the only black-and-white whales I can think of. In fact, orcas aren't whales at all! They're a member of the dolphin family.
A killer whale despite its name is a dolphin. The killer whale is in the family delphinidae a group of oceanic dolphins. You may be wondering why then do we call it a killer whale? The answer is simply because researchers and whalers saw the dolphin killing whales, that is why we call them killer whales because they kill-whales :)
Black on top and white on the bottom.
Killer WHALES
because they kill people and ther black and white
To caumoflage in deep shades of water. When you look down at a Killer Whale, it looks like the water below (bottom of sea/ocean is dark- top of killer whale is black). When you look up, it looks like the sunlight (sunlight is bright- bottom of orca is white). :D
They are actually completely different. Killer whales are black, white, and have a bit of gray behind their dorsal fin. Beluga whales are completely white, but some certain whales can have some light gray under their eyes. Also, Belugas don't even have Dorsal fins. They have a clean, staight back.
The colors are dark gray, dark brown, and black.
Yes, black and green are two different colors.