that's an interesting uestion and i think it doesnt because the migrate and they go all over into diffrent waters so no it doesnt
A baby killer whale weighs about 300 to 400 pounds.
I think that an orca whale weighs the same. Also i think that your house probably weighs the same.
A killer whale would win because they are 3 times bigger than a killer whale, have more teeth, more deadly and weighs around 10,000 pounds. A great white weighs around 5,000
A Baby Killer Whale is about 8 feet long and 300 or 400 pounds in weight.
an oil spill
definitely a killer whale, they are about 32 feet 2.6 - 9 tons belugas are about 6 1/2 .4 - 1.5 tons the orca (killer whale in case you didnt know) is actually part of the dolphin family, its not a whale, it is technically the largest dolphinA killer whale is bigger it can grow up to 27 feet long and weighs about 8,000 to 12,000 pounds a beluga whale can grow up to 15 feet long and weighs about 3,300 pounds
Killer whale Killer whale Killer whale
Not sure,but I know is that it is warm blooded.
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.
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
a killer whale is faster
Yes, melting sea ice can significantly affect killer whales. As sea ice diminishes, it alters their habitat and impacts prey availability, particularly species like seals that rely on ice for breeding and resting. Additionally, changes in ocean temperature and salinity can affect the entire marine ecosystem, potentially leading to shifts in the distribution of both killer whales and their prey. Overall, the loss of sea ice poses challenges for killer whale populations as they adapt to these environmental changes.