Yes, but the mother still has to push the baby to the surface of the water for it's first breath of air.
the whales swim by the mama whale and get feed by her and fights for the baby
a killer whale swims from 2000-3000 metres below
First of all, a Killer Whale is a dolphin. But if you question was rephrased to something like, "Could a Killer Whale out swim any other member of it's species?" then it would be valid.Anyway, it depends on which type of dolphin is trying to out swim the Killer Whale. The Common dolphin is the fastest, and thus could out swim a Killer Whale. When it comes to smaller types of dolphin, they are about evenly matched.
they do
sure
The range is many though out the oceans. They swim throught out groups of 10 and are not killer
i think 10mph
well it escapes from it's attacker by swim really fast but if they don't they can die
Resident killer whales actively swim with porpoises and dolphins, unlike Transient killer whales who hunt them for food.
Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) - 34.5 miles per hour - 55 Kilometers per hourAn orca's powerful tail can propel it through the water at speeds of up to an amazing 35 miles per hour!A killer whale can swim from 20 to 50 M.P.H.
The female's fin is more curved on the tip. The Male's have a straight fin.
Killer whale mothers protect their babies by staying close to them, teaching them how to swim and hunt, and defending them from predators. They also rely on the strength and social support of their pod to keep the calf safe and secure.