Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Orca, each with the reason it gives.

• PredationBroader topic: Orcas illustrate how predators can specialize in prey and alter marine food webs.

• BiomagnificationRelated: Orcas can accumulate persistent pollutants through diets rich in contaminated marine prey.

• Toothed whaleBroader topic: Its varied prey and cooperative hunting illustrate the group's ecological range.

• Apex predatorBroader topic: Orcas occupy the top of many marine food webs, with diets that vary among populations.

• Cooperative huntingRelated: Orcas use coordinated tactics, including wave-washing seals from ice floes.

• Salish SeaBroader topic: Southern Resident orcas are a prominent endangered population in these waters.

• NarwhalRelated: Orcas prey on narwhals, and reduced sea ice can increase their access to Arctic waters.

• DelphinidaeBroader topic: Orcas are delphinids despite their common name, killer whale.

• Cook StraitRelated: Orcas regularly travel through Cook Strait and can be seen from its shores.

• False killer whaleCompared with: Similarities in skull shape and color inspired the false killer whale's common name.

• Leopard sealCompared with: Orcas can prey on leopard seals, reversing the usual predator-prey relationship.

• Oceanic dolphinBroader topic: Orcas demonstrate that the dolphin family includes large, highly specialized predators.

• Gulf IslandsRelated: Orcas depend on the regional marine food web and are affected by its condition.

• San Juan IslandsRelated: Southern Resident orcas forage in waters around the islands.

• Marine mammal parkBroader topic: Orcas became emblematic of disputes over breeding, performance, and captivity.