Killer whales

The next position on the list of the most dangerous animals in Canada is Killer whales. The name contains a hint. Killer whales, often known as orcas, are extremely hazardous because they can and will kill. They can weigh up to five tons, have a length of seven to nine meters, and can take down prey that is considerably bigger than humans. They can live up to 80 years old because they don't have any natural predators. Fish, marine turtles, and even blue whales are among their normal diets. Despite being the largest animal on Earth, killer whales can effectively hunt in gangs to subdue blue whales.

Being among the most sophisticated marine mammals, they use "echo-location," or clicking sounds that reverberate off nearby fish, to find their prey.

They enjoy shellfish, but they have also been observed hunting moose and deer. This is a result of their lack of fear of shallow water. All three of Canada's oceans are home to killer whales, and orcas and they have even made it into Hudson Bay and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Off the southern coast of British Columbia, they are frequently sighted.