Killer whales, or orcas, are highly social and intelligent marine mammals known for their complex social structures, called pods, which often consist of family groups. They exhibit cooperative hunting techniques, using sophisticated vocalizations and coordinated movements to catch prey. Orcas are also known for their playfulness and curiosity, often interacting with boats and other marine animals. Their behavior can vary significantly between different populations, reflecting their diverse diets and habitats.
they swim away as they are scared
No the blue whales have bristles like the humpback to act as a filter to catch plankton and krill.
what colors are Killer Whales what colors are Killer Whales what colors are Killer Whales
There are about 3000 killer whales in the world.
killer whales do eat puffins killer whales do eat puffins
killer whales growth
no Killer whales are endothermic
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.
Usually killer whales kill blue whales.
yes killer whales do eat pilot whales
You cannot hunt killer whales. It is illegal. According to NOAA, all species of Orca are protected by the federal Marine Mammal Protection Act.
Yes, killer whales are also referred to as the orca whales or orcas.