I would say that young orcas are afraid of anything bigger than themselves.
Young orcas are brought up in the security of the pod, there isn't much to be afraid of apart from man.
Orcas, or killer whales, give birth to live young, just like most mammals.
The Larger Orcas have no natural predators. However only the lost calves are at risk from Large sharks. Orcas are highly social animals and protect their young fiercely. Sharks and Orcas avoid each other. However a mother with a calf with ram into the shark's body to severely damage it.
Young Man Afraid Of His Horses was born in 1836.
Young Man Afraid Of His Horses died in 1893.
We're both mammals.They both give birth to live young, they both suckle their young.
Orcas do that.
Well, yes. Orcas have a thick layer of blubber (body fat) under their skin. But, when it is time to have young, orcas will have to leave their summer, cold water feeding grounds to go to warmer waters, where they live off of their blubber, and have young, because little ones have blubber layers that are too thin to survive in the Arctic or Antarctic feeding grounds.
the young seagull was so afraid of flying becausehe thinks thathis wings not support him and will drown indeep sea
Killer whales(orcas) have this characterisitic.
Once the orca has been weaned off its mother's milk, it will eat the same food as an adult.
orcas reproduce when they are ready.
Orcas are not endangered!!! Orcas have a high population, so that that no one know how many!!!