Who is better killer whale or great white shark, and will killer whales eat great white sharks

Killer whales and great white sharks are both creatures at the top of the marine food chain, and they are both overlords of the ocean. However, the killer whale is still powerful compared to the two, and it can even be said that the killer whale is the natural enemy of the great white shark. Killer whales have a much higher overall movement ability than great white sharks.

The great white shark is a cartilaginous animal, and their bones are relatively less able to protect their internal organs. In addition, killer whales are highly intelligent creatures that live in groups and can fight in teams to attack great white sharks.

Killer whales and great white sharks are some of the most ferocious creatures in the ocean, and both are at the very top of the food chain. Killer whales are superior to great white sharks, and in fact, killer whales are the natural enemies of sharks. In some sea areas infested by killer whales, the great white shark is basically invisible, and the great white shark basically takes a detour after encountering the killer whale and will not take the initiative to provoke.

There are three main reasons why killer whales are more powerful than great white sharks. One is that killer whales have a higher athletic ability than great white sharks. The athletic ability here refers to the overall athletic ability, not just the speed of the movement.

In fact, this is also easier to understand, because sharks are fish and use gills to breathe; Killer whales, on the other hand, are mammals that use their lungs to breathe, making them more efficient. In addition, sharks are cartilaginous fish, and their bones will have a weaker protective function of internal organs. Finally, from the perspective of IQ, the great white shark is also inferior to the killer whale, and the social, language, sonar positioning and other aspects of the killer whale are not comparable to the great white shark.

As mentioned above, killer whales are more powerful than great white sharks. Some pelagic killer whales prey on great white sharks and feed on them. In the process of preying on them, killer whales may work as a team.

Because killer whales have a very high IQ, and their social and teamwork skills are very good, they are rarely given room to fight back when hunting great white sharks. Therefore, great white sharks are very afraid of killer whales and will avoid them when they see them around.

Killer whales are even more powerful.

1. Body type: Killer whales are 8 10 meters long, weigh about 9 tons, have 10 12 conical teeth in each tooth row of the upper and lower jaws, have a slender mouth, sharp teeth, fierce temperament, carnivores, and are good at attacking prey. The great white shark is the largest carnivorous fish, up to a meter in length, weighing 3,200 kg, with a crescent-shaped tail, large and serrated teeth, triangular in shape, 10 cm long teeth, and a large aggressive shark.

2. Predation skills: killer whales will use their tails to drive sharks out of the water, and there is no physical contact with the shark during the whole process, with the help of the rising force generated by the tail can create a whirlpool, and place the shark on top of the water formed when it moves, once the prey is out of the water, it will turn its body and extend its tail out of the water at the same time, and then attack the shark like a palm split in karate.

Great white sharks are very good at hunting, in order to effectively catch prey, generally take a surprise attack, first will ambush underwater, when the prey is confirmed to attack the prey from the bottom to the top, in the general attack situation, the first blow will seriously injure the prey, then the great white shark will stop any attack, until the prey loses too much blood and dies, and then enjoy the prey in a gentle way.

3. Teamwork: Sometimes killer whales will hunt in groups, using ultrasound waves emitted from the forehead (the part used by the dolphin family to create echolocation, which will concentrate the sound into a beam) to communicate and contact with each other, and plan tactics, and will also work together to gather the fish into a large ball, and then take turns to drill into feeding.