It's a Group of orcas which generally stay in the same area.
The best place to see wild transient or resident Orcas - Transient Versus Resident is Off the coastal waters of Washington.
Definitely not the prey. You see, there are two kinds of deitary habits for orcas: transient orcas, and resident orcas. When people think of orcas, they usually think of the transient subspecies, which prey on other whales and dolphins, seals, birds, and sharks. Residents eat mostly fish, but are still feared through out the ocean and are never the prey. Orcas are top of the marine food chain.
They group in pods, which are made up of family members.
yes orcas are almost always with their pod (group)
Bullymallet is an unofficial group formed by orcas are cool. Talk to him if you are interested in joining.
Orcas, also known as killer whales, have a diverse migration path that varies depending on their population. Some orcas migrate seasonally in search of food, while others have a more resident pattern staying in one area year-round. They can travel long distances in search of prey, such as fish, seals, and other marine mammals. Overall, orcas are highly adaptable and can be found in both coastal and open ocean environments.
Orcas, or killer whales, are found in various coastal regions of Canada, particularly in the Pacific Northwest. They inhabit areas such as the waters off British Columbia, including the Strait of Georgia, the Salish Sea, and around Vancouver Island. Some populations, like the Southern Resident orcas, prefer specific locations due to their reliance on salmon as a primary food source. Additionally, transient orcas can be seen in these waters as they hunt for marine mammals.
The group of whales of any type is called a pod, a life-long association of animals.Read more, below.
Resident aliens
orcas reproduce when they are ready.
There are Orca (Orcinus Orca) known as 'offshores' which have been observed with nicks and cuts on their bodies - a feature less common among 'resident' and 'transient' orcas. And while few attacks on sharks by orcas have been documented, it is commonly believed that offshore orcas hunt sharks for food. As there is an overlap between the known range of tiger sharks and orca, it could be plausible for an orca to eat a tiger shark.
Orcas are not endangered!!! Orcas have a high population, so that that no one know how many!!!