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Books with title Killer Whale

  • KILLER WHALE

    Caroline Arnold, Richard Hewett

    language (Starwalk Kids Media, Aug. 21, 2013)
    Killer whales are the top predators in the ocean, and they use their speed and strenght to capture their food. These same qualities help make them among the most exciting performers at aquatic parks. The informative text describes the killer whales' daily life and habits, both in captivity and in the wild. Forty exciting full-color photographs reveal the whales' sleek beauty and highlight its unusual physical characteristics.
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  • Killer Whale

    Unknown

    Paperback (Kane Miller, )
    None
  • Killer Whales

    Beth Adelman

    language (The Child's World, Inc., Jan. 1, 2014)
    In aquariums, killer whales (orcas) are playful and fun. In the wild, they're fish-crunching, seal-hunting predators! Meet them inside.
  • Killer Whales

    Charnan Simon, Ariel Kazunas

    Paperback (Children's Press, Sept. 7, 2012)
    Discover why the Killer Whales' movements makes them so difficult to study in the wild.Nature's Children series provides young readers (Ages 8-10) with fascinating information about the planet's most incredible wildlife species. Each title offers a complete picture of the animal- from birth to adulthood- and describes its place in our world, including how humans impact it and its environment. Thanks to marine parks and zoos, many people around the world are familiar with the incredible abilities of killer whales. However, these aquatic hunters are far more than just entertaining performers. Readers will discover how killer whales work together to hunt for prey, and why their bodies make them so good at swimming,
    Q
  • Killer Whale

    Justin D'Ath

    Paperback (A&C Black, May 1, 2011)
    Sam Fox and his younger brother Harry are thrilled when they win a family holiday to Antarctica. However, things quickly take a turn for the worse when their ski plane crash lands on arrival, with the boys becoming isolated from the rest of the group. Stranded on a wobbly ice floe and surrounded by deathly cold water, Sam needs to find a way to stop their iceberg floating into the Southern Ocean before they freeze to death! Packed with fierce leopard seals, sharp-toothed killer whales, and a crew of cold-hearted whalers, this is a story that really will make your blood run cold...
  • Killer Whales

    None

    Paperback (The Book House, )
    None
  • Killer Whale

    Caroline Arnold, Richard Hewett

    Hardcover (William Morrow & Co, Aug. 1, 1994)
    Explores the world of Takara, a killer whale who stars as Baby Shamu at San Diego's Sea World, and explains the role of the killer whale as the ocean's top predator
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  • Orca Killer Whale:

    TJ Rob

    Paperback (TJ Rob, June 23, 2017)
    Orcas are also called Killer Whales, but Orcas are not Whales. They are members of the Dolphin family. So how did they get the name Killer Whale?We all know how intelligent Dolphins are. Are Orcas even smarter?Are Orcas afraid of Sharks? What would happen if an Orca met up with a Great White Shark?Orcas are big - some grow to weigh 22,000 pounds and 32 feet long. So, how fast can Orcas swim?This book answers many of the questions you may have about Orcas Whales, and a whole lot more… “…easy for a child to read and lots of pictures...”This book is filled with color images and interesting facts about Orcas. If you love reading about incredible creatures, then you will love this book. Perfect for young readers from age 6 to 8 and older ones through to 100!To learn about the amazing world of these remarkable Super Predators, get your copy of “Orca Killer Whale” today!TJ Rob — www.TJRob.comTo get a FREE book, please visit www.TJRob.comBook Contents: What are Orcas? Why Killer Whales? Where do Orcas live today? How many Orcas are left in the wild? How big is an Orca? Different types of Orcas Pods and Clans How long do Orcas live? Hunting What do Orcas like to eat? How much do Orcas eat? Orca Communication Echolocation Cool Orca Facts Orca Senses Orca Teeth Body Parts of an Orca Orca Babies How fast do Orcas swim? Diving - How deep? How Long? Do Orcas sleep? Orca habits and behaviors How smart are Orcas? Human Threats Please leave a review / OTHER books by TJ Rob
  • Orca Killer Whale:

    TJ Rob

    eBook (TJ Rob, June 24, 2017)
    Orcas are also called Killer Whales, but Orcas are not Whales. Theyare members of the Dolphin family. So how did they get the name Killer Whale?We all know how intelligent Dolphins are. Are Orcas even smarter?Are Orcas afraid of Sharks? What would happen if an Orca met up with a Great White Shark?Orcas are big - some grow to weigh 22,000 pounds and 32 feet long. So, how fast can Orcas swim?This book answers many of the questions you may have about Orcas Whales, and a whole lot more… “…easy for a child to read and lots of pictures...”This book is filled with color images and interesting factsabout Orcas. If you love reading about incredible creatures, then you will love this book. For young readers from age 6 to 8 and older ones through to 100!To learn about the amazing world of these remarkable Super Predators, get your copy of “Orca Killer Whale” today!TJ Rob — www.TJRob.comTo get a FREE book, please visit www.TJRob.comBook Contents:1. What are Orcas?2. Why Killer Whales?3. Where do Orcas live today?4. How many Orcas are left in the wild?5. How big is an Orca?6. Different types of Orcas7. Pods and Clans8. How long do Orcas live?9. Hunting10. What do Orcas like to eat?11. How much do Orcas eat?12. Orca Communication13. Echolocation14. Cool Orca Facts15. Orca Senses16. Orca Teeth17. Body Parts of an Orca18. Orca Babies19. How fast do Orcas swim?19. Diving - How deep? How Long?20. Do Orcas sleep?21. Orca habits and behaviors22. How smart are Orcas?23. Human Threats24. Please leave a review / OTHER books by TJ Rob
  • Killer Whales

    DK Publishing, Mark Carwardine

    Hardcover (DK ADULT, Jan. 1, 2002)
    These four companion books take a dramatic look at our watery planet. For centuries, killer whales had a fearsome reputation as indiscriminate killers. In recent years we have realized that they are incredibly complex, endearing, and enigmatic creatures and do not deserve their killer name. We do not understand why, but unlike lions, tigers, and polar bears, they seem to be very careful not to harm people. Killer whales are the largest members of the dolphin family. Living in close-knit family groups known as pods, they are unmistakable with their distinctive jet-black and brilliant white markings and the tall, triangular dorsal fins of the males. They are most common in the cooler waters of the polar regions but can be seen almost anywhere. Best known for their supreme hunting abilities, they use their strength and some remarkable cooperative hunting strategies to tackle a wide variety of prey, including squid, fish, sea turtles, seabirds, sea lions, dolphins, and even whales several times larger than themselves. Killer whales are highly vocal animals and make a medley of weird and wonderful calls and whistles to communicate with one another. Killer Whales explores the surprising and awe-inspiring world of these amazing ocean predators, describing their daily lives and habits and examining their prospects for the future.
  • Killer Whale

    Mark Carwardine

    Hardcover (Hodder Wayland, May 30, 1999)
    None
  • Killer Whale

    Caroline Arnold, Richard Hewett

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, Aug. 15, 1994)
    Stunning full-color photographs and a detailed text explore the world of Baby Shamu, a killer whale who stars at San Diego's Sea World, explaining how killer whales are the ocean's top predator.
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