Yes, their camouflage makes them very well-known throughout the seas. The killer whale's black and white combination provides itself with a competitive edge making them dominant among sea predators. Under sunlit skies, an object that is uniformly hued will appear lighter dorsally and darker ventrally. By reversing the order and neutralizing the shading effects, the killer whale can counter-shade (dark-colored back and light-colored belly) thus helping the animal blend into its surrounding. Since its belly is light, creatures below the sea tend to look at it as part of the bright ocean surface. Additionally, its dark top will blend with the dark ocean depths when viewed by creatures above it. These applications make the killer whale a master of camouflage. The whale's white coloration - its white spots, white markings, and grey patches - is able to disorient and confuse its prey. If the whale were one solid color, prey would acknowledge that there is an obvious predator approaching. These aspects facilitate the lives of killer whales in dominating the waters.
by communicating an d camouflage
what colors are Killer Whales what colors are Killer Whales what colors are Killer Whales
No
There are about 3000 killer whales in the world.
killer whales do eat puffins killer whales do eat puffins
Killer whales, also known as orcas, have a distinctive black and white pattern that is a type of camouflage called "disruptive coloration". Disruptive coloration is where an animal's color pattern contradicts its body shape. This helps killer whales because in the flickering/filtered light under the sea, other animals may not recognize it as a potential predator.
no Killer whales are endothermic
killer whales growth
yes killer whales do eat pilot whales
Usually killer whales kill blue whales.
Yes, killer whales are also referred to as the orca whales or orcas.
Killer whales stay in the ocean.