Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Dolphin.
292 published items.
Holes ranging from a few meters to 60 meters wide scattered across the seabed off the coast of Germany were initially thought to be formed by methane gas, but were actua…
Scientists have discovered the fossilized skull of an extinct giant river dolphin in Peru.
Due to the impact of climate change and human activity, the rare white fin dolphin - dubbed the 'Goddess of the Yangtze River' - is on the verge of extinction.
Many dolphins 'dance' in front of a fisherman's boat in the waters of Van Phong Bay, Khanh Hoa province.
Each school of dolphins has small groups that function as babysitters, including mothers and baby fish. Female dolphins even care for the offspring of other mothers.
A new study shows that dolphins make friends by recognizing each other's urine. Like how they whistle to know if it's their own kind or not.
'Dolphin skin' used to be a hot phrase for beauty bloggers to refer to a smooth, shiny skin. However, these marine animals are not all born with such a wonderful skin.
Experts recorded the strange encounter between two dolphins and giant pythons on the Tijamuchi River, Bolivia
Recent satellite images reveal that Russia is secretly deploying trained dolphins to guard an important Russian naval base on the Black Sea.
Researchers discovered a wild short-snouted dolphin capable of conversing with harbor dolphins of different species, providing an example of interspecies communication.
The last freshwater Irrawaddy dolphin from Laos got entangled in a fishing net and was found dead on February 15 on a riverbank in Stung Treng province, Cambodia, border…
New Zealand became the first country in the world to grant legal protection to a sea creature and the dolphin Pelorus Jack.
Scientists were surprised when they discovered the remains of a dolphin in a grave buried deep underground.
The dolphins that visit Monkey Mia every morning draw more than 100,000 visitors to the beach each year, and for good reason, there's no place like it in the world.
Risso dolphins specialize in hunting at a depth of 600 m below the sea surface, rotating their bodies while diving to be able to rush through the water extremely fast.