Whales use sonar. Also note that not all whales need to locate prey. The largest whales are filter feeders; they just filter out whatever is in the water that surrounds them, and eat it. There is nothing to locate. But sperm whales (for example) do hunt for their prey.
Whales slap their tails on the water for communication, to warn predators, or to stun prey. It creates a loud noise that can be heard from far distances, helping them stay connected with their pod or alert others to danger.
a lynx can hear a prey from 65 metres away
25 miles away
dolphins are not called killer whales or if they are its because there far away and carnt see properly
I didn't know any of them had driving licenses
by walking, running, playing, and finding food.
up to 7 miles away
Wolves have been known to smell objects as far away as 1.6 km. An object does not have to be far away for a wolf to smell it, though - they can smell something right next to their nose.
Having eyes at the front of the head gives lions better depth perception and the ability to focus on prey during hunting. This arrangement is common in predators who rely on binocular vision to accurately judge distances and track moving targets.
It depends, but not usually,if it is out of water then no,duuh.But it can not live to close to the tropics or to far away from the tropics.By the way this answer is probably useless to you because I don't know that much about whales....(:
There are many animals that use ultrasound. Some of these anmimals include; cats, dogs, dolphins, mice, fish and whales. the can use it to detect their prey
If Killer Whales are in Antarctica then they probably live there year round. Killer Whales don't migrate unless forced to because of their prey migration but they don't go far. They will also move based on the seasonal advancements and retreat of packed ice.