The killer whale is a kind of whale, and it is a relatively large toothed whale in the whale species. As adults, their body length is generally between 8 and 10 meters. This is only a rough range, and it is uncertain how big orcas can grow, because the size of different orcas is different.
Moreover, there will be some factors that affect the size of killer whales. For example, the size of killer whales living in the ocean and in captivity is different, possibly because of the adequacy of food and the richness of nutrients. Moreover, their size will also be related to other environmental factors, such as marine pollution, which will affect the growth and development of killer whales, and their size may also be affected to a certain extent. Orcas have multiple weights
As mentioned above, orcas are large toothed whales. When they grow up, they not only have longer bodies, but also weigh more. Generally speaking, they can weigh up to 9 tons or even larger. Specifically, it is uncertain and will also be affected by many factors, such as the adequacy of food and so on. Although orcas appear to be relatively heavy, they are not very large among all whale species. The largest species is the blue whale, which can weigh up to 150 tons, much heavier than the killer whale.