- Dolphin - Wikipedia
Dolphins are widespread, mostly in pelagic marine environments but some thrive in brackish and freshwater bodies Most species prefer the warm waters of the tropic zones, but some, such as the right whale dolphin, prefer colder climates
- Dolphin | Facts Pictures | Britannica
Mammalian dolphins are any of the toothed whales belonging to the mammal family Delphinidae (oceanic dolphins) or the mammal families Platanistidae and Iniidae (river dolphins) The name dolphin is also applied to members of the fish genus Coryphaena (family Coryphaenidae), also known as mahimahi
- Dolphins: Facts, Habitat, Diet, Threats, Conservation | IFAW
Dolphins are some of the most intelligent marine mammals Find out more about these aquatic animals and how you can contribute to dolphin conservation
- Dolphin Facts | National Geographic
Dolphins are small-toothed cetaceans easily recognizable by their curved mouths, which give them a permanent “smile ” There are 36 dolphin species, found in every ocean
- Types Of Dolphins: List Of All Dolphin Species, Pictures Facts
Known for their high intelligence and acrobatic displays, dolphins are among the most familiar and best-loved members of the animal kingdom On this page is a list of all living dolphin species, with pictures and interesting facts on each
- Dolphin Animal Facts - Delphinidae - A-Z Animals
Delphinidae (oceanic dolphins) are toothed whales characterized by a streamlined body, a well-developed melon used in echolocation, and complex social behavior The family includes many of the animals most people mean by “dolphin,” from bottlenose dolphins to orcas and pilot whales
- Dolphins - Key Facts, Information Pictures - Animal Corner
Dolphins (Delphinidae) are aquatic mammals related to whales and porpoises and famous for their intelligence, apparent compassion and joy There are almost 40 species of dolphin in 17 genera
- Dolphin Facts | Mammals | BBC Earth
Six dolphin species are commonly called whales (think killer whales!), and technically, all dolphins are whales because they’re part of the category “toothed whales” in the order Cetacea
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