They can tire the whale out by chasing it down, just like wolves do when chasing down a bison, elk, moose or deer. Then they take opportunistic hits and bites to its sides. Eventually the whale tires too much to go on and they close in. If there are no infants they will attack the large whales as well by using a similar strategy and drowning the whale by jumping on it and biting at its throat.
Its favorite food is "Krill". An Adult blue whale can kill upto 40 million krill per day. They can eat nearly 3500 kilograms of krill in a single day. They need nearly 1.5 million kilocalories of energy per day and so, they nearly eat nonstop. Small fish, crustaceans and squids too get caught when they trap krill in their mouth.
They scoop up large quantities of water into their mouth along with krill and other small aquatic creatures and then filters and push the water out. All remaining animals are swallowed.
Killer whales hunt in pods and hunt together in a very sophisticated manners first attack the prey, and then sharing it with the members of the group.
they eat their prey with their 56 lazor sharp teeth.
they catch it by hiding at the bottom and waiting for food to come and the they sneak up on it and catchs it
NO.
Orcas will eat seals, and seals are mammals.
They don't. Orcas - Killer whales are toothed whales, and don't deliberately eat anything as small as plankton.
Killer whales, or orcas, eat both.
There is no proof that transient orcas eat pilot whales.
Yes, killer whales or orcas are carnivors.
Killer whales, also known as Orcas, eat manta rays.
They are the same thing.
Yes, some will.
Sperm whales are not known to eat orcas. They're too big to be swallowed whole and sperm whales don't really have teeth or jaws for taking such a big animal apart.
No! Orcas (killer whales) do.
Killer Whales (AKA Orcas) eat seals, penguins, and even other whales.