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Nella's little accident...!
The dorsal fin (shown) can be 2m tall. Capt. Davis said males have straight ones and females curved. Juveniles fins can be curved or straight. You can decide. Photo by Capt. Justin Time Davis, NWDavis@live.com, +1 (360) 317-4375.
The one in front looks like a female, in back a male, no?. Photo by Capt. Justin Time Davis, NWDavis@live.com, +1 (360) 317-4375.
Orcas travel in all oceans. Males are bigger, from 6 to 8 m long, weighing up to 6 tonnes. Females are smaller, generally ranging from 5 to 7 m (16 to 23 ft) and weighing about 3 to 4 tonnes. Photo by Capt. Justin Time Davis, NWDavis@live.com, +1 (360) 317-4375.
We saw these Orcas on Monday, May 13, 2012, during our visit to Washington State. Photo by Capt. Justin Time Davis, NWDavis@live.com, +1 (360) 317-4375.(360) 317-4375.
Orcas or Killer Whales in San Juan Islands, U.S. and Canadian waters. Stuart Island is in the background. Click on the picture to visit complete gallery. Photo by Capt. Justin Time Davis, NWDavis@live.com, +1 (360) 317-4375. Wikipedia is the source for all info about the Orcas, unless otherwise noted. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orcas.
The ferry is on its way to Vancouver Island, Canada. Photo by Capt. Justin Time Davis, NWDavis@live.com, +1 (360) 317-4375.
Nella's little accident...!
Nella's little accident...!
See video in original gallery.
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