Even though they live in the ocean, orcas are mammals. All mammals are warm blooded, which means that they regulate their own body temperature instead of relying on the sun or other external objects to do it.
every ocean. the cold oceans are where most orcas live
no, they swim over warm and deep waters sometimes
Orcas live all around the world, and it is my understanding that the temperature varies greatly. There are orcas in the Arctic and in tropical waters. It all just depends.
they dominate every ocean and will eat anything that comes into there territory. although some people portray orcas as cold blooded killers they are really smart and they have a need to bond with their parents or people by mistake. /orcas can eat great white sharks
Orcas live in the icy waters around Alaska and other areas around the Arctic Circle. The waters are very cold and are filled with chunks of ice and meager vegetation.
Even though they live in the ocean, orcas are mammals. All mammals are warm blooded, which means that they regulate their own body temperature instead of relying on the sun or other external objects to do it.
Orcas migrate to different regions depending on the time of year. They typically travel between cold and warm waters, such as from the Arctic to the Antarctic, following their prey and breeding patterns.
orcas reproduce when they are ready.
Orcas are not endangered!!! Orcas have a high population, so that that no one know how many!!!
Orcas have no particular breeding season.
Well, yes. Orcas have a thick layer of blubber (body fat) under their skin. But, when it is time to have young, orcas will have to leave their summer, cold water feeding grounds to go to warmer waters, where they live off of their blubber, and have young, because little ones have blubber layers that are too thin to survive in the Arctic or Antarctic feeding grounds.
The population of Sandford Orcas is 195.