normally they are not hunting in the same area.
When killer whales are observed eating other whales, they typically work together in a group to hunt and feed on their prey. They may use strategic tactics and coordination to take down the larger whale, such as surrounding it and attacking vulnerable areas. This behavior is known as cooperative hunting and is a common strategy among killer whales when hunting larger prey.
Certainly. they talk and listen to each other constantly, especially while hunting.
It's my understanding that whale meat and blubber are delicacies in Japan; whale hunting is banned except in certain instances, and officially the Japanese are catching them for scientific purposes.Japanese people kill whales, because they eat whales just like we eat other animals, they kill to eat not to thrill.
Toothed whales, including dolphins and porpoises, are known as Odontoceti. They have jaws lined with pointed teeth that they use in hunting fish, squid, and other prey.
This question has several answers. Some people research them because they find whales interesting and others because they want to learn more about whales. Bit, people who research whales have their own answers and other people who research whales have different answers. Some people's answers are not so different and other peoples answers are completely different.
Penguins interact with other animals when hunting for food. They hunt for krill and compete with other animals such as whales, seals and squid for krill.
Well you see it's many thingsThe people inhabiting the northern polar regions have to concentrate on hunting rather than farming and thus do not make a great deal of use out of the land.
whales mate with other whales of the same species.
clay,water,deer, crops, and other hunting stuff
Blue whales are so big that killing them "humanely" - meaning fast and painlessly - is difficult. Blue whales breed slowly, meaning that any hunting can easily reduce the population. Blue whales are probably quite intelligent as animals go, and may form long-lasting relationships with others of their species. Their upset when family members die may be comparable to ours. Blue whales are no longer actually needed for human consumption. Those items we used to get from whales can now be functionally replaced with materials from other sources.
Whales do not typically prey on turtles as they primarily feed on krill, fish, and other small marine organisms. However, there have been rare instances where larger whale species such as sperm whales or killer whales have been observed hunting and consuming sea turtles. These whales might target weakened or injured turtles that are easier to catch.