Adult, healthy whales are large and powerful enough that the only predator that they need fear is man. Humans have hunted grey whales for millennia. Young, sick or injured whales could be food for sharks, orca, or any other large and fast oceanic carnivores.
Baby gray whales live in Kelp Forests to hide from predators.
Killer Whales (Orcas), Large Sharks, and Humans are the Gray Whales only natural predators
The offspring of whale (including the gray whale) is called a calf.
The gray whale is actually black.
A whale
no
Orca's are the only known natural predator of the gray whale. Groups of Orca's can easily kill a mid sized gray whale. Full grown adults are too big for even a group of Orca's to kill. But, babies are especially vulnerable. The Gray Whales give birth to their young in shallow lagoon waters. This is done to protect the newborn from predators like sharks and orcas
Blue Whale
Killer Whale
Eschrichtiidae
Gray Whales have no natural predators. Because of their sheer size (40 feet or more) and weight (40 tonnes or more) no predator has the size or strength to hunt and kill an adult gray whale. However, young ones are smaller (only 4 meters long at birth) and are vulnerable to predators like Sharks and Orca's. Though the chances of a young one killed by a predator with the mother being around are low, there have been cases where a young one has been killed by predators.
Fin whale. It is the 2 largest whale.