Yes they do.
Killer Whales sometimes each young humpback whales. Men also hunt whales.
They are called calfs.
Killer Whales sometimes each young humpback whales. Men also hunt whales.
The Humpback Whales live incoastal orcontinental self waters.
fish , squid , sharks , marine mammals (including whales and seals), turtles, octopi, and birds (penguins and gulls). They have even been known to attack young blue whales and other large whales.
While there are white whales - like the Belugas, it's not a recognized species name. Natural variety sometimes create individuals that have a whiter/brighter hue than the norm for the species. Possibly even Albino specimens. The Great White Whale of the novel Moby Dick is supposed to be a white(ish) sperm whale. And since not all whales would be able to eat chunks of meat even if they tried - due to being baleen whales, filter feeders - it's impossible to say if a white whale would have a go at a humpback whale. No, only killer whales and sharks eat humpback whale calves. The kills usually happen in humpback whale feeding grounds (cold, polar, waters). Sharks occasionally prey on really young calves, but killer whales are a much bigger threat.
Dolphins have a lot of natural predators, basically just sharks. Dolphins are able to scare the sharks off though because of the noises they make. I have studied dolphins for twenty years. All I saw was that sharks always hunted for dolphins.
Well besides humans, Big sharks are known to attack and kill killer whales. Killer whales main shark predators are the Great White shark as they can attack a full grown male killer whale. Other sharkscan kill ill,injured,old or young killer whales.
The smaller members of the Baleen whale (grey, minke) family often fall prey to other large marine predators such as toothed whales (sperm, orca, etc) and large sharks. This includes the young of the larger members (humpback, blue, etc).
well they live with cows on a farm. They treat calves like there young... The End!!
No, the waters are too warm for them. Humpback whales travel there, though, to give birth to their young.
YES! Sharks are fish and whales are mammals: they breathe air with lungs and nurse their young. Also Sharks only have bone in their jaw bone. The support for the rest of their body is cartilage.