Adult Sperm whales are too large to be attacked or killed by any animal. However the killer whale or Orca as they are more commonly known is known to prey upon youngsters and stray calf's. No animal is large enough to attack and kill a full grown sperm whale.
Yes. Though they are the most common type of whale that inhabits almost every ocean in the world, they are endangered because of hunting. Humans have been hunting Sperm Whales for nearly two centuries and have wiped out huge populations of this giant animal. They are hunted for their blubber and sperm oil.
Adult Sperm whales are too large to be attacked or killed by any animal. However the killer whale or Orca as they are more commonly known is known to prey upon youngsters and stray calf's. No animal is large enough to attack and kill a full grown sperm whale.
The enemies of a humpback whales are humans, killer whales (orcas), and sharks. Hope this helped... (bb_sweetlollipop)
squids,probally sharks and i think orcas
Poachers
Swallows
The humpback whale's enemies are humans, killer whales (orcas), and sharks. Hope this helped... (bb_sweetlollipop)
the enemies are sharks, orca whales and humans like you.
because they are
Some common enemies include giant squid, humans, and humpback whales.
yes because their their the same
Humpback whales are called Humpbacks for short.
There is no specific Australian slang for humpback whales.
I was the one who ask the question.
no, it is not...
Humpback whales don't usually attack other species of whales. Killer Whales are the only whales known to do that.
Humpback whales range in length from 39 to 52 feet.
Their population number is between 34,000 and 52,000 Humpback Whales.