Gray Whales have no natural predators. Because of their sheer size (40 feet or more) and weight (40 tonnes or more) no predator has the size or strength to hunt and kill an adult gray whale. However, young ones are smaller (only 4 meters long at birth) and are vulnerable to predators like Sharks and Orca's. Though the chances of a young one killed by a predator with the mother being around are low, there have been cases where a young one has been killed by predators.
to hunt for food and protect its baby's
Leopard Seals, mainly protect themselves is by camouflaging. Their only known predator is the killer whale.
yes a dolphin can kill a killer whale and they do to protect themselves from the whales
The offspring of whale (including the gray whale) is called a calf.
an M16 and a flame thrower
The gray whale is actually black.
the taial and th siz eif the body helps the animal protect its self
A whale
I don't think they have a way of protecting themselves. They are usually eaten by whales anyways and there isn't much protection from a whale if you are as small as krill. They can protect themselves but not against whales. They protect themselves by traveling in large numbers.
no
Blue Whale
If a potential predator gets close enough to her or her young she may strike them with her tail.