No, whales do not typically eat other whales in the wild. They primarily feed on small fish, krill, and other marine organisms.
No, orcas do not typically eat whales as part of their diet in the wild. They primarily feed on fish, seals, and other marine mammals.
Yes, orcas do eat beluga whales. They are known to be one of the predators of beluga whales in the wild.
No, whales do not typically eat other whales. They primarily feed on small fish, krill, and other marine organisms.
No, killer whales do not typically eat other killer whales. They are known to primarily feed on fish, seals, and other marine mammals, but instances of killer whales attacking and eating other killer whales are rare and not a common behavior.
Yes, killer whales, also known as orcas, are known to eat other whales, including smaller species like minke whales and larger species like blue whales. They are apex predators and have a diverse diet that includes fish, seals, and other marine mammals.
No, orcas do not typically eat whales as part of their diet in the wild. They primarily feed on fish, seals, and other marine mammals.
whales
They eat sqid and krill
Yes, orcas do eat beluga whales. They are known to be one of the predators of beluga whales in the wild.
Anthing from birds, to fish, sharks, and even sperm whales eat giant squid
No, whales do not typically eat other whales. They primarily feed on small fish, krill, and other marine organisms.
Killer whales DON'T eat humans! They're just like any other wild animal, if they think something or someone is dangerous they will attack, but they wont eat you. They do not eat humans.
no Right Whales eat small little fish
Whales eat krill and other fish. Fish eat other fish, depending on what type of fish it is.
Yes blue whales eat shark,other whales,and jellyfish.
Most whales like humpback whales, sperm whales, and blue whales eat krill or plankton. Killer whales eat penguins, seals, or turtles.
No, killer whales do not typically eat other killer whales. They are known to primarily feed on fish, seals, and other marine mammals, but instances of killer whales attacking and eating other killer whales are rare and not a common behavior.