they do
The Killer Whale inhabits all oceans. But mostly the colder waters.
No, Orca (killer whales) are quite abundant in the oceans all over the world.They are in no danger of extinction.
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.
The killer whale's environment is aquatic; specifically, it requires a marine environment. Killer whales are found in oceans all over the world. They are not restricted to any particular temperature range.
animals living in Arctic oceans -harp seal,beluga ,pacific walrus,polar bear,northern bottlenose whale,killer whale
Killer Whale also called as Orca's live in all ocean. So yes they do live in the Arctic Ocean.
Killer whales live all over the sea but the most popular part is the deep sea.
Killer whales (orcas) live in all oceans. They are more common near land than in the deep ocean, and more common in colder water than in warmer water, but they can be found in any part of any ocean. For more information, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orca
The orca (or killer whale, or blackfish) can be found in all oceans. They thrive in the cold Arctic and Antarctic regions as well as all tropical areas.
A Killer Whale, or Orca, is a type of whale. All whales are aquatic mammals, so a Killer Whale is a mammal.
A "Blogger Whale" does not exist as a name for a whale.
Killer Whales actually do not sleep at all