Killer Whale

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Killer Whale
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Killer Whale - Orca
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Despite its size and common name "Killer Whale", the Orca is, in fact, the largest dolphin, and is more closely related to smaller dolphins than to the 'great' whales. Orca is found in all oceans and seas of the world, from the deepest waters to the shallower coastal seas.

Killer Whales are prevalent in all the oceans. They come from the same cetacean family as humpbacks. It is reported that Killer Whale grow up to 40 feet long.

The Killer Whale has a slender streamlined body with a pointed head, and its blow has been described as inconspicuous. Colors of Killer Whale are bluish gray on top and white underneath. They live in all the oceans of the world. Marine biologists report that the Killer Whales which migrate to the Antarctic feed on krill, but those that migrate to the Arctic waters feed mainly on small fish. More recently, fishermen have reported sighting Orcas coming closed and closer to land.

Orcas have a striking color combination: the main color is black, but there is the addition of a gray 'saddle' behind the dorsal, and a brilliant white that covers three areas. The head is rounded, with an indistinct beak, inside of which are 10-12 pairs of large teeth in both the upper and lower jaws. The male Orca's dorsal fin is a tell-tale giveaway, being as tall as a man and shaped like a huge triangle. Orcas are fearsome predators, known to hunt in pods to kill and eat seals, dugongs, fish, turtles, squid, seabirds, and even the massive Humpback and Blue Whales which are virtually helpless before their onslaught and are slowly eaten alive.

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