Fossil Friday: huge, ancient dolphin was the first echolocating apex predator
This 15-meter-long dolphin was also the first predatory whale to use echolocation.
This 15-meter-long dolphin was also the first predatory whale to use echolocation.
All life likes to party.
While the sample size was small, virtually all the dolphins in the study favored their right side while foraging.
A mother was incredibly invested considering she adopted an orphan from a different species and genus.
Yet another testament to how smart and socially advanced dolphins are.
Nope, not a dolphin-whale hybrid.
It's just what the early humans were doing.
It's an undocumented practice -- we don't know how widespread and widely used it is.
These iconic animals could become extinct soon if we dont help them.
Being really smart doesn't stop you from acting dumb when you're in love.
We really do have a lot in common with dolphins.
How baleen whale's filter combs appeared is still an intriguing mystery.
Something even worse might be happening today.
It's not a good year for the environment.
Things are not looking good.
We all know the pain and harrowing loneliness of losing a loved one, and it seems whales do too.
In a world class display of hypocrisy, after opening up the world's largest marine sanctuary and vowing to reduce fossil ...
An unprecedented image created by UK and US researchers shows how a submerged human is "seen" by dolphins through echolocation. ...
Scientists from the Smithsonian have a surprising fossil dating about 6 million years old. The fossil seems to have been ...
Known to feed mainly on seals, the images Jon Aars at the Norwegian Polar Institute captured of a polar bear ...