What eats a killer whale other than shark?

Killer whales, also known as orcas, are at the top of the food chain in most marine ecosystems. They are apex predators, meaning they have no natural predators.

However, there have been some documented cases of:

* Large male polar bears preying on young orcas in areas where their ranges overlap.

* Great white sharks potentially attacking orcas, especially if the orca is injured or a juvenile.

* Other orcas can also prey on young orcas, particularly in cases of infanticide, where a dominant pod kills the young of another pod.

It's important to remember that these instances are rare and don't represent a typical predator-prey relationship. Killer whales are generally considered to be at the top of the food chain and don't have a significant threat from any other animal.