ventral, i think...
Yes
It steers and helps with stability
Killer whales have distinctive black and white markings. In the wild, their dorsal fins are usually very tall.
A killer whale is a large, black and white form with a medium-sized white eye patch, living in open water. It also has a dorsal fin.
A Male killer whale has a taller more erect dorsal fin that the female, it also has larger paddle like flippers. The males are also larger in general with lengths of 9 metres.
Orcas, also known as Killer Whales, have dorsal fins. Beluga whales do not.
The dorsal fin is the fin on the back of a swimming animal's body. It helps the creature steer through the water like a rudder. A orca, or killer whale, has a very tall dorsal fin. The dorsal fin of the male is taller than the dorsal fin of the female. The male's dorsal fin can reach a height of seven feet, while the female's fin can be 5 feet tall. Killer whales in the wild have dorsal fins that stick straight up in the air. Almost all killer whales in capitivity have dorsal fins that droop over like a floppy dog's ear.
The dorsal cavity, which is located along the BACK of the body and head, contains organs if the nervous system that coordinate body functions. The ventral cavity, which it's located along the FRONT of the body, contains the body organs that maintain homeostasis.
The female killer whales dorsal fin is shorter then the males. The male killer whales dorsal fin is about 6 ft tall
Killer whale Killer whale Killer whale
resident whales travel in more predictable parterns then the transiant pods and can't dive for as long. also resident pods eat smaller prey then transiant pods. transiant pods prefer larger prey such as seals.
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