Yes, killer whales do live in Alaska. In fact, killer whales can be found in all of the world’s major oceans, from the Arctic and Antarctic waters to various tropical regions located in and around the equator. However, these marine mammals tend to prefer living in higher latitude environments. The location of these marine mammals is …
No, dolphins do not mate for life. However, Dolphins can create solid and long-lasting relationships with one another, and some species may even travel with several generations of family members. For instance, the killer whale (a dolphin) may be found swimming with up to three generations of family members within its pod. However, these dolphins …
The megalodon shark (aka the megatooth shark, monster shark, and giant white shark) is one of the most mysterious and elusive prehistoric animals globally. At an estimated length of 45 – 60 ft. long, it also happens to be the largest prehistoric shark to have ever existed and one of the most powerful predators on …
The Atlantic white-sided dolphin is a mid – large-sized dolphin that can be found traveling in the North Atlantic ocean. Given its name, because of its white belly and sides, the Atlantic white-sided dolphin has a visual appeal that stands out when compared to other dolphin species. These dolphins are playful species that enjoy traveling …
Atlantic White-Sided Dolphin Facts | Diet, Migration & Reproduction Read More »
When it comes to being hunted, most whale species have very few predators. In fact, humans are and have been considered to be the only primary predators to whales. On occasion, packs of killer whale or false killer whales (and in rare instances sharks) have also been found hunting and/or attacking whales; however, due to the thick skin …
