The beluga whale is a type of whale that lives in the ocean. They are carnivores and can prey on many kinds of animals. Belugas, on the other hand, have fewer natural enemies because they are higher up the marine food chain. But that doesn't mean belugas don't have predators. In fact, most animals have natural enemies and are part of the food chain. If an animal has no natural enemies, it may lead to a sharp increase in their population and eventually destroy the ecological balance. The same is true of belugas, which also have natural enemies. Specifically, beluga whales have natural enemies not only in the sea, but also in land animals.
As mentioned above, the beluga whale has natural enemies, and more than one animal is its natural enemy. Among the marine animals, there are some fierce and large animals that can be said to be the natural enemies of the beluga whale. Killer whales, for example, are very large and fierce whales among whales, they have sharp teeth, very strong predatory ability, and their IQ is very high. Killer whales can be regarded as the natural enemies of belugas, and sometimes prey on belugas, or hurt them.
In addition to natural enemies in the ocean, there are also natural enemies of beluga whales among terrestrial animals. Polar bears, for example, can prey on very large animals, such as seals, and beluga whales. However, polar bears generally catch young beluga whales, and rarely catch large adult beluga whales. Furthermore, human beings, human beings can be said to be the natural enemies of many animals, human hunting is also one of the important reasons for the decline in the number of beluga whales.
