Whales and Dolphins have been known for their communication via Sonar waves.
By making a humming sound
Killer whales use a wide variety of sounds for communication, even at a distance pod members can recognise each other. To listen the sounds of a pod of killer whales, please click on the related link below..
Killer whales communicate by using echolocation. Each pod have a variety of distinctive sounds, which each member will recognise even at a distance as they travel through the water.
Killer whales & the Great White don't like each other.
They DO communicate with each other
yes
No but they do use echolocation to locate their prey more easily and also to communicate with each other
Killer whales communicate with moans, trills, grunts, whistles, squeaks, and creaking sounds. It is unknown to scientists exactly what each of these sounds mean.
normally they are not hunting in the same area.
Killer whales do no hate dolphins. Although dolphins have been found in killer whale stomachs, it is unknown whether or not they were hunted or scavenged. There have even been instances in where dolphins and killer whales have been known to hunt together and helped each other out.
They communicate in the same way other whales and a lot of marine life do. They communicate by sound and body movement. A fascinating thing about whales is that each species has it range of common frequency of communication.
No, Killer whales live in a social group called a Pod; With each pod varying in numbers.
Certainly. they talk and listen to each other constantly, especially while hunting.