Killer whales, also known as killer whales, are apex predators in the ocean. They live mainly in cold polar seas and temperate seas, but they also migrate with the seasons and food**. Killer whales are highly intelligent mammals with complex social structures and ways of communication, often living in families.
The answer to the question of whether killer whales eat humans or not is necessarily. Although killer whales have a strong hunting ability and bite power, they feed mainly on fish, seals, birds, and even sharks. Humans are not a regular food for killer whales**. However, there have been records of killer whale attacks on humans in history, but these incidents are relatively rare and have complex causes, often related to killer whale miscalculations or curiosity.
In fact, killer whales don't have a strained relationship with humans. In some places, people have even developed mutually beneficial relationships with killer whales, such as in some tourist attractions, killer whale shows have become a popular attraction for tourists. But at the same time, we should also be aware that although killer whales do not use humans as prey most of the time, there can still be potential dangers in certain situations. Therefore, when approaching and watching killer whales, proper distance and respect should be maintained.
In conclusion, while killer whales do not rely on humans as their primary food**, they can still be dangerous under certain circumstances. We should respect this amazing creature and work hard to protect their habitat so that this beautiful sea creature can continue to thrive on Earth.