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Researchers have found chemical compounds in the urine of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) tested in Sarasota Bay, Florida.
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Regarded as one of the ocean's most formidable predators, killer whales are pack hunters, with some orcas hunting other marine mammals while others prefer to eat only fish.
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Inside the chests of dolphins and toothed whales, a maze of tiny, worm-like blood vessels called the “thoracic rete” has long baffled scientists.
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In animal communication research, vocal labeling refers to incidents in which an animal consistently uses a specific acoustic signal when presented with a specific object or class of objects.
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Instead of wearing earplugs at a rock concert, imagine you could simply tune a dial inside your ears to lower the volume and protect your hearing.
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Although England’s South-West is regarded as a cetacean hotspot, little was known about the bottlenose dolphins glimpsed off the coast.
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Although the common bottlenose dolphin is not endangered, scientists have raised concerns with regards to a specific population of them inhabiting the Bocas Del Toro Archipelago in Panama.
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Plans for a proposed dolphin park to be built in Da Nang in Vietnam has been scrapped.
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Sounds originating from human activity have made the oceans much noisier.
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,Ocean Conservancy, Oceana, The Nature Conservancy and World Wildlife Fund to Receive Funding Over Five-Year Period to Enhance Marine Conservation, Research and Education Related Efforts
On Tuesday 22. August 2017, The Pacific Life Foundation announced a $2 million grant to four national marine mammal and ocean-focused nonprofit agencies.
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Villages from the Prek Kreing village in Sambo district spotted the first calf on August 11th. It was believed to be two to three weeks old. The sighting was promptly reported to officials at WWF.
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From 2007 to 2014, 35 pregnancies were detected among the endangered southern resident killer whales in the inshore waters of Washington State and British Columbia. Eleven of these were successful and resulted in the birth of a calf.
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More than 535 minutes of footage depicting rarely-seen activities of wild dolphins were captured off New Zealand, in a world-first study involving researchers from the University of Sydney and the University of Alaska Southeast.
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To find out if such behaviour resulted in any social ramifications, researchers from Savannah State University in the US observed the bottlenose dolphins in the estuarine waterways for three consecutive summers, using photo-identification surveys
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Despite substantial efforts by the Mexican government to protect vaquitas, the latest results from advanced acoustic monitoring technology that showed the population continuing to rapidly decline.
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It has been known for decades that dolphins and whales have an advanced mode of communication—distinctive whistles and clicks that express excitement, happiness, anxiety or separation from a group.