I am not quite sure which definition of nucleus you are trying to ask about, but every cell in living animals has a nucleus. If you are talking about nuclear family units, orca/killer whales, like most whales, live in family groups called pods, which can contain mates and offspring of several generations. Whales do not generally separate from their pods if they do not have to, so many view this tendencey as being similar to the nuclear family of most mammalian species. I hope this answers your question somewhat.
Killer whale Killer whale 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 its the different parts on a killer whale
a killer whale is faster
The killer whale is surprisingly not a whale that Is what is often misleading about them. The killer whale is actually a species of dolphin in the oceanic dolphin family delphinidae the reason it got its name is because people saw the dolphin hunting and killing whales at first the killer whale was called the killer of whales but then it eventually got shortened to killer whale
the killer whale would win
Killer whale's are from the Dolphin Family. Killer whale's are the largest member of the Dolphin Family.
Yes the killer whale is a mammal ! The killer whale is a cetacean and is a dolphin in the group delphinidae.
A Killer Whale, or Orca, is a type of whale. All whales are aquatic mammals, so a Killer Whale is a mammal.
killer whale.
A killer whale is classified as a mammal.
A killer whale does not have a horn.
a killer whale is actually a spicies of dolphin NOT a type of whale