Wild dolphins use sea sponges as tools to hunt safely, revealing how animal culture survives despite hidden sensory costs.
A quick splash, a sleek fin cutting through the surface, and then—gone. Dolphins don’t perform on cue, but when you spot one, even for a moment, it truly does make the ocean feel alive. Some places ...
To gauge this technique’s accuracy, they compared the camera data with measurements taken near the dolphins with handheld ...
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Researchers make disturbing discovery after studying captive dolphins: 'Increasingly recognized as a threat'
New research suggests captive dolphins may be exposed to more microplastics than wild counterparts — a startling discovery that underscores just how deeply plastic pollution has infiltrated even ...
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Orcas and dolphins may be teaming up to hunt in the wild
Off the Pacific coast of Canada, scientists have captured something that challenges long‑held assumptions about life in the sea: killer whales and dolphins moving in sync as they pursue the same prey.
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