both. it is not specific.
Not many predators can kill whales, but small and young whales often fall as victims to killer whales, one of the top predators of the ocean. Humans also hunt whales for their body parts or for food, often illegally.
Highly unlikely, wild betta fish are native to the rice paddies of Thailand and Cambodia. Killer whales are found in seas and ocean, so the chances of them ever meeting is zero. So the answer to your question is no.
Humpback whales can be seen in some parts of the ocean bordering Alaska
Anything they can, their Flukes (tails), teeth and even just their bodies
This does depend on when in the year. If it is the time when they go to the polar regions then it is usually seals and whales such as minke whales they feed on as their favorite. In other parts then it is fish, squid and other whale species such as pilot and minke whales.
its the different parts on a killer whale its the different parts on a killer whale its the different parts on a killer whale its the different parts on a killer whale
One interesting thing I have found is that there is a whale that has the exact same killer whale fin. It can easily be mistakin for a killer whale when really it is just the false killer whale. The false killer whale is exactly a dolphin!Status: Endangered in Oregon, Washington, and California. Killer Whales are also called orcas but you probably already knew that. Killer Whales love playing! sorry i cant remember any more!
The wet parts.
It's either a seagull or a vulture. Most Probably a seagull, since killer whales die off in the ocean and end up on shore. And also Marine scavengers like Marine crabs, Marine Algae Eaters and Sifter Gibes. I hope it helped!
The same way that people get fertilized. Whales are mammals and they have sex and give birth in the same way that all mammals have sex and give birth. It's just more difficult to see their male organs, because whales are streamlined to help them swim in the water, so they often cover their reproductive parts. It why female whales do not have breasts, just nipples.
Teeth of killer whales are adapted for ripping and tearing but not for chewing. The number of teeth varies among individuals: often 10 to 14 teeth on each side of the jaw -- a total of 40 to 56 teeth. Each tooth is about 3 inches long and approximately 1 inch in diameter.
Killer Whales generally live in the ocean, not the US as a landmass ( haha ) but large populations can be found off the Northwest Coast, the coasts of Oregon and Washington, as well as off the coasts of Alaska; On the East Coast they can be found infrequently in the entirety of the Gulf Stream, as well as of the Coasts of Maine, albeit not nearly as concentrated on the NW Coast. There is also a small, unfrequent population in the Gulf of Mexico, whom feed on mostly tuna. As a transient hunters, Killer Whales can also turn up anywhere there is an ocean, and even up some rivers, though this has happened only in Europe, as far as I know. Killer Whales have been sighted of the coasts of North Carolina, New Jersey, Maryland, California, and elsewhere, to name a few.