Dolphins
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PS 7Dolphins are social mammals that live in pods and communicate efficiently. They can stay under water for up to 15 minutes and swim at speeds between 5-12 kilometers per hour. Dolphins eat many types of fish as well as squids, seals, and other marine animals. They use echolocation and other senses to find food, avoid predators like sharks, and warn other dolphins of dangers.
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Dolphin Report
Bottlenose dolphins are small with long beaks and blowholes. They have nearly 100 teeth of the same size and shape. Dolphins have three fins and one tail, moving their tail up and down to swim. They eat fish, sometimes schooling together near shore. Dolphins sleep near their family and can make loud noises, viewing whales and sharks as enemies.
Genius hour dolphins
Dolphins are very intelligent animals with big, complex brains that allow them to communicate, learn quickly, and hunt cooperatively in groups. They live in pods in oceans around the world, and while some species prefer warmer waters, others like pink dolphins live in rivers like the Amazon. Dolphins care for their young for up to six years, communicating through clicking and whistling, and have lifespans around 25 years. However, they are now endangered due to threats like fishing nets, pollution, climate change, and habitat loss.
Dolphins
Dolphins are mammals that live in oceans and some rivers. They eat fish like herring, cod, and squid. Dolphins have babies that are born tail first. Sharks, killer whales, and humans sometimes prey on dolphins. The document provides an introduction to dolphins with chapters covering what they are, where they live, what they eat, predators, babies, a poem, facts, and definitions of key words.
Pink Dolphin
The pink dolphin lives in the rivers of the Amazon rainforest. It has adapted physically to live in these murky rivers, with a long beak to catch prey, small eyes to see better in muddy water, and a flexible body that allows it to swim fast. Though the reason for their pink color is unknown, theories include it being an adaptation to river life or their close capillaries. They face threats from fishing, pollution, and hunting for body parts.
Dolphin story
Dolphins come in 33 types including marine, river, and killer whales. They have smooth skin, a dorsal fin, flippers, and a fluke tail. Color varies by type from gray to white to black. Dolphins are social, intelligent animals that hunt in groups but eat individually. They eat fish, squid, and shrimp totaling 4-5% of their body weight daily. Dolphins communicate well with humans and may protect people from sharks.
Dolphins
Dolphins are marine mammals related to whales and porpoises. There are almost forty species of dolphins. Dolphins eat a variety of fish like mackerel, herring and cod, as well as squid. They live in the northern and southern oceans and can also live with trainers or people. The document provides diagrams of a dolphin's inside and outside parts and includes an interesting poem and facts about dolphins, such as their ability to jump 20 feet in the air. It also describes different types of dolphins, like bottlenose dolphins.
Pink Dolphins
Pink dolphins are a rare species found in the Amazon and Orinoco rivers in South America. Unlike most other dolphin species that live in the sea, pink dolphins reside exclusively in rivers. They are born grey but become pinker with age. Pink dolphins have larger brains than humans and their skin turns brighter pink when excited or embarrassed like how human faces turn red. They are an endangered species being one of the last remaining river dolphins.
Dolphin presentation
Dolphins live in pods and inhabit oceans around the world. They eat fish and squid, consuming up to 30 pounds per day. Dolphins are highly intelligent and communicate with one another. There are many different species of dolphins that live in various environments.
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Dolphin Report
Bottlenose dolphins are small with long beaks and blowholes. They have nearly 100 teeth of the same size and shape. Dolphins have three fins and one tail, moving their tail up and down to swim. They eat fish, sometimes schooling together near shore. Dolphins sleep near their family and can make loud noises, viewing whales and sharks as enemies.
Genius hour dolphins
Dolphins are very intelligent animals with big, complex brains that allow them to communicate, learn quickly, and hunt cooperatively in groups. They live in pods in oceans around the world, and while some species prefer warmer waters, others like pink dolphins live in rivers like the Amazon. Dolphins care for their young for up to six years, communicating through clicking and whistling, and have lifespans around 25 years. However, they are now endangered due to threats like fishing nets, pollution, climate change, and habitat loss.
Dolphins
Dolphins are mammals that live in oceans and some rivers. They eat fish like herring, cod, and squid. Dolphins have babies that are born tail first. Sharks, killer whales, and humans sometimes prey on dolphins. The document provides an introduction to dolphins with chapters covering what they are, where they live, what they eat, predators, babies, a poem, facts, and definitions of key words.
Pink Dolphin
The pink dolphin lives in the rivers of the Amazon rainforest. It has adapted physically to live in these murky rivers, with a long beak to catch prey, small eyes to see better in muddy water, and a flexible body that allows it to swim fast. Though the reason for their pink color is unknown, theories include it being an adaptation to river life or their close capillaries. They face threats from fishing, pollution, and hunting for body parts.
Dolphin story
Dolphins come in 33 types including marine, river, and killer whales. They have smooth skin, a dorsal fin, flippers, and a fluke tail. Color varies by type from gray to white to black. Dolphins are social, intelligent animals that hunt in groups but eat individually. They eat fish, squid, and shrimp totaling 4-5% of their body weight daily. Dolphins communicate well with humans and may protect people from sharks.
Dolphins
Dolphins are marine mammals related to whales and porpoises. There are almost forty species of dolphins. Dolphins eat a variety of fish like mackerel, herring and cod, as well as squid. They live in the northern and southern oceans and can also live with trainers or people. The document provides diagrams of a dolphin's inside and outside parts and includes an interesting poem and facts about dolphins, such as their ability to jump 20 feet in the air. It also describes different types of dolphins, like bottlenose dolphins.
Pink Dolphins
Pink dolphins are a rare species found in the Amazon and Orinoco rivers in South America. Unlike most other dolphin species that live in the sea, pink dolphins reside exclusively in rivers. They are born grey but become pinker with age. Pink dolphins have larger brains than humans and their skin turns brighter pink when excited or embarrassed like how human faces turn red. They are an endangered species being one of the last remaining river dolphins.
Dolphin presentation
Dolphins live in pods and inhabit oceans around the world. They eat fish and squid, consuming up to 30 pounds per day. Dolphins are highly intelligent and communicate with one another. There are many different species of dolphins that live in various environments.
Dolphins presentation
Dolphins eat squid, seals, fish and turtles. There are 32 different types of dolphins found all over the world, mostly in small areas. Dolphins live between 17 to 25 years and communicate underwater by making high pitch sounds.
Dolphins
This document contains information about dolphins organized into 9 chapters. It discusses where dolphins live in all oceans and some rivers, what dolphins are as sea mammals related to whales and porpoises, and details about dolphin babies being tail first. It also notes that dolphins are killed for food, includes a diagram and poem about dolphins, and states there are 37 types of dolphins.
Dolphins
Dolphins are marine mammals that evolved from land animals and are related to whales. There are 30-40 dolphin species that vary in size and weight and are found worldwide. Some key dolphin types include the bottlenose dolphin, striped dolphin, killer whale, and hourglass dolphin. Dolphins are highly intelligent and social, usually living in groups. However, they face threats from humans hunting them for food and from larger predators like sharks and killer whales. Conservation groups are working to protect dolphins and ban killing them.
Pshe cas saving the pink dolphins
The document discusses efforts to save the pink dolphin population in Hong Kong. It provides background on the pink dolphin species, noting their key traits and threats like overfishing, pollution, and coastal development. The group's goals are to clean the waters to preserve coral reefs, reduce pollution and marine traffic, reintroduce more dolphins, and raise awareness about the diminishing population. Proposed activities include beach cleanups, fundraising, dolphin observation trips, and a 5-day CAS trip involving dolphin monitoring, beach cleaning, and report writing. The overall aim is to help save the pink dolphins in Hong Kong waters.
Dolphin
Dolphins are marine mammals closely related to whales and porpoises. There are almost forty species of dolphins that vary in size and have evolved around ten million years ago during the Miocene. Dolphins are found worldwide mostly in shallow seas, eat fish and squid, and are considered some of the most intelligent animals.
Bottlenose Dolphins
This document provides information about bottlenose dolphins through several pages. It discusses their habitat in warm ocean waters globally. It also describes bottlenose dolphin lifecycles which involve being born tail first and staying with their mother for years, as well as mating in spring or fall. Characteristics are also outlined such as their grey color and ability to sleep with half their brain. They hunt fish and shrimp in pods using echolocation. In conclusion, the document presents some interesting facts about bottlenose dolphins and defines key words.
Dolphins
There are 36 known species of dolphins, 32 of which are marine and 4 are river dolphins. Dolphins can leap as high as 30 feet out of the water and need to surface for air every 20 seconds to 30 minutes. They hunt in pods and use teamwork to herd schools of fish, leaping out of the water uses less energy than swimming. Dolphins have 100 teeth for catching fish like mackerel, herring and cod that provide them with enough fat and energy. Females give birth every two years to one calf at a time that can be born tail or head first, though twins rarely both survive.
Megan Berry Period 6 Bottlenose Dolphin
The Bottlenose Dolphin is typically 11-13 feet long and weighs 330-440 pounds. They live in warm temperate and tropical waters around the world in small groups. Bottlenose Dolphins communicate using echolocation, sleep with half their brain at a time, and can live up to 20 years. However, they face threats from human activities such as pollution, boat traffic, and accidental catching in fishing nets.
Dolphins by Madeline
This document summarizes information about dolphins. It discusses where dolphins live (in oceans and some rivers around the world), what they eat (different species eat fish and squid depending on their habitat), and the family structure of dolphins (males are called bulls, females are called cows, and babies are called calves). It also provides three interesting facts: dolphins are born with hair, they evolved from land animals, and they get water from their food, not extra water. The document notes there are 32 oceanic dolphin species and 5 river dolphin species and provides examples. It concludes by identifying the largest oceanic dolphin species.
Dolphins
Dolphins are marine mammals that come in various kinds. They have sleek, smooth bodies with rubbery skin and protruding jaws. Dolphins communicate through clicks and squeals and use echolocation to navigate and find prey. In the wild, dolphins live in oceans worldwide and hunt fish, while in captivity they can perform tricks after being trained.
Dolphin
Dolphins are carnivorous mammals that live in family groups up to 1,000 individuals. They are excellent swimmers that can reach speeds of 63km/h and dive to depths of 260m below the ocean surface. Dolphins communicate through sounds, dance, and jumps. In their early months, dolphins get nutrition from their mother's milk, but as adults their diet consists of fish and other marine life.
The dolphins power point
Dolphins and whales are large marine mammals that:
- Have gray, large bodies with two flippers and a tail fin
- Swim very fast and leap above the water
- Communicate with each other and play with people
- Catch fish to eat
Blue whales are the largest animal ever and live in oceans around the world. They eat plankton and krill, can be heard from far away, and are endangered with only about 10,000 remaining. Humans stopped hunting them in 1966.
Dolphin facts
Dolphins are highly intelligent social marine mammals that live in pods of up to 12 individuals. They can jump high out of the water, spin multiple times, and locate food better than tuna. Dolphins have over 200 teeth, hunt fish and octopus, and have hearing more than ten times better than humans.
Ocean dolphins and whales powerpoint
Whales and dolphins are mammals that live in ocean waters. They breathe air through blowholes, give birth to live babies that drink milk, and live together in family groups called pods. While whales and dolphins are closely related, they have different diets - whales have baleen plates or teeth to eat krill, plankton or fish depending on the species, while dolphins mostly eat fish and squid. Both whales and dolphins communicate through sounds and migrate long distances between feeding and breeding areas.
Dolphin powerpoint final
Dolphins are cetacean mammals that live in pods in the ocean and eat fish and squid. They communicate using clicks and whistles, especially to communicate with newborn dolphins and mothers. Dolphins display high levels of intelligence in their social behaviors, forming bonds even with injured or dying dolphins, and working together in large "super pods" of up to 1,000 dolphins to herd fish into tight groups to more easily catch their prey. They have remarkably good eyesight and hearing that allows them to thrive in their aquatic environment.
Dolphins Report
Dolphins are mammals scientifically classified as Tursiops Truncatus. They have black and white skin and grow up to 12 feet long, with eyes, a blowhole, and mouth. Dolphins eat fish and squid, moving through the water by flexing their tail up and down which allows them to jump above the surface.
Dolphins ppt
Dolphins are believed to be very intelligent carnivores that live in pods of up to 12 individuals. They come in different sizes and can swim at varying speeds depending on their size. Dolphins are warm-blooded and can hold their breath underwater for up to 10 minutes.
Dolphin olivia
This document summarizes information about bottlenose dolphins, including their scientific name, range along the southeastern U.S. coast and Gulf of Mexico, diet of squid, crustaceans and shrimp, physical description of 2-3.9 meters long and 150-200 kg, breeding with 11-18 month gestation and two babies born, special behaviors of being intelligent and able to leap above water, and concluding with thanks for learning facts about bottlenose dolphins.
Bottlenose dolphin powerpoint
This document provides information about bottlenose dolphins, including their scientific name, habitat, diet, physical description, breeding habits, and some unique facts. It notes that bottlenose dolphins live in temperate and tropical waters, eat fish, squid, and crustaceans, become sexually mature between ages 5 to 12, and can nurse their calves with milk. The document also shares that bottlenose dolphins can swim up to 260 meters below the surface and stay under water for up to 15 minutes.
Dolphins ESL primary school presentation
The document describes dolphins, noting that there are 40 species that live in oceans around the world. Dolphins are carnivores that eat small fish and invertebrates, have gray or white skin with a long tail and mouth, and are known for being friendly, intelligent animals that can swim fast and jump out of the water. The presentation hopes the viewer finds the information interesting.
Genius hour dolphins
Dolphins are very intelligent animals with big, complex brains that allow them to communicate, learn quickly, and hunt cooperatively in groups. They live in pods in oceans around the world, and while some species prefer warmer waters, others like pink dolphins live in rivers like the Amazon. Dolphins care for their young for up to six years, communicating through clicking and whistling, and have lifespans around 25 years. However, they are now endangered due to threats like fishing nets, pollution, climate change, and habitat loss.
Dolphins4
Dolphins come in various colors from gray to pink depending on the species. They live all around the world in oceans and seas. Dolphins eat a variety of foods including fish like mackerel and cod as well as squid. Larger dolphins may also eat other marine animals. Dolphins give birth every 2-3 years after a 12 month gestation period and typically care for one calf at a time. There are 41 known dolphin species with the bottlenose dolphin being the most common.
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Dolphins presentation
Dolphins eat squid, seals, fish and turtles. There are 32 different types of dolphins found all over the world, mostly in small areas. Dolphins live between 17 to 25 years and communicate underwater by making high pitch sounds.
Dolphins
This document contains information about dolphins organized into 9 chapters. It discusses where dolphins live in all oceans and some rivers, what dolphins are as sea mammals related to whales and porpoises, and details about dolphin babies being tail first. It also notes that dolphins are killed for food, includes a diagram and poem about dolphins, and states there are 37 types of dolphins.
Dolphins
Dolphins are marine mammals that evolved from land animals and are related to whales. There are 30-40 dolphin species that vary in size and weight and are found worldwide. Some key dolphin types include the bottlenose dolphin, striped dolphin, killer whale, and hourglass dolphin. Dolphins are highly intelligent and social, usually living in groups. However, they face threats from humans hunting them for food and from larger predators like sharks and killer whales. Conservation groups are working to protect dolphins and ban killing them.
Pshe cas saving the pink dolphins
The document discusses efforts to save the pink dolphin population in Hong Kong. It provides background on the pink dolphin species, noting their key traits and threats like overfishing, pollution, and coastal development. The group's goals are to clean the waters to preserve coral reefs, reduce pollution and marine traffic, reintroduce more dolphins, and raise awareness about the diminishing population. Proposed activities include beach cleanups, fundraising, dolphin observation trips, and a 5-day CAS trip involving dolphin monitoring, beach cleaning, and report writing. The overall aim is to help save the pink dolphins in Hong Kong waters.
Dolphin
Dolphins are marine mammals closely related to whales and porpoises. There are almost forty species of dolphins that vary in size and have evolved around ten million years ago during the Miocene. Dolphins are found worldwide mostly in shallow seas, eat fish and squid, and are considered some of the most intelligent animals.
Bottlenose Dolphins
This document provides information about bottlenose dolphins through several pages. It discusses their habitat in warm ocean waters globally. It also describes bottlenose dolphin lifecycles which involve being born tail first and staying with their mother for years, as well as mating in spring or fall. Characteristics are also outlined such as their grey color and ability to sleep with half their brain. They hunt fish and shrimp in pods using echolocation. In conclusion, the document presents some interesting facts about bottlenose dolphins and defines key words.
Dolphins
There are 36 known species of dolphins, 32 of which are marine and 4 are river dolphins. Dolphins can leap as high as 30 feet out of the water and need to surface for air every 20 seconds to 30 minutes. They hunt in pods and use teamwork to herd schools of fish, leaping out of the water uses less energy than swimming. Dolphins have 100 teeth for catching fish like mackerel, herring and cod that provide them with enough fat and energy. Females give birth every two years to one calf at a time that can be born tail or head first, though twins rarely both survive.
Megan Berry Period 6 Bottlenose Dolphin
The Bottlenose Dolphin is typically 11-13 feet long and weighs 330-440 pounds. They live in warm temperate and tropical waters around the world in small groups. Bottlenose Dolphins communicate using echolocation, sleep with half their brain at a time, and can live up to 20 years. However, they face threats from human activities such as pollution, boat traffic, and accidental catching in fishing nets.
Dolphins by Madeline
This document summarizes information about dolphins. It discusses where dolphins live (in oceans and some rivers around the world), what they eat (different species eat fish and squid depending on their habitat), and the family structure of dolphins (males are called bulls, females are called cows, and babies are called calves). It also provides three interesting facts: dolphins are born with hair, they evolved from land animals, and they get water from their food, not extra water. The document notes there are 32 oceanic dolphin species and 5 river dolphin species and provides examples. It concludes by identifying the largest oceanic dolphin species.
Dolphins
Dolphins are marine mammals that come in various kinds. They have sleek, smooth bodies with rubbery skin and protruding jaws. Dolphins communicate through clicks and squeals and use echolocation to navigate and find prey. In the wild, dolphins live in oceans worldwide and hunt fish, while in captivity they can perform tricks after being trained.
Dolphin
Dolphins are carnivorous mammals that live in family groups up to 1,000 individuals. They are excellent swimmers that can reach speeds of 63km/h and dive to depths of 260m below the ocean surface. Dolphins communicate through sounds, dance, and jumps. In their early months, dolphins get nutrition from their mother's milk, but as adults their diet consists of fish and other marine life.
The dolphins power point
Dolphins and whales are large marine mammals that:
- Have gray, large bodies with two flippers and a tail fin
- Swim very fast and leap above the water
- Communicate with each other and play with people
- Catch fish to eat
Blue whales are the largest animal ever and live in oceans around the world. They eat plankton and krill, can be heard from far away, and are endangered with only about 10,000 remaining. Humans stopped hunting them in 1966.
Dolphin facts
Dolphins are highly intelligent social marine mammals that live in pods of up to 12 individuals. They can jump high out of the water, spin multiple times, and locate food better than tuna. Dolphins have over 200 teeth, hunt fish and octopus, and have hearing more than ten times better than humans.
Ocean dolphins and whales powerpoint
Whales and dolphins are mammals that live in ocean waters. They breathe air through blowholes, give birth to live babies that drink milk, and live together in family groups called pods. While whales and dolphins are closely related, they have different diets - whales have baleen plates or teeth to eat krill, plankton or fish depending on the species, while dolphins mostly eat fish and squid. Both whales and dolphins communicate through sounds and migrate long distances between feeding and breeding areas.
Dolphin powerpoint final
Dolphins are cetacean mammals that live in pods in the ocean and eat fish and squid. They communicate using clicks and whistles, especially to communicate with newborn dolphins and mothers. Dolphins display high levels of intelligence in their social behaviors, forming bonds even with injured or dying dolphins, and working together in large "super pods" of up to 1,000 dolphins to herd fish into tight groups to more easily catch their prey. They have remarkably good eyesight and hearing that allows them to thrive in their aquatic environment.
Dolphins Report
Dolphins are mammals scientifically classified as Tursiops Truncatus. They have black and white skin and grow up to 12 feet long, with eyes, a blowhole, and mouth. Dolphins eat fish and squid, moving through the water by flexing their tail up and down which allows them to jump above the surface.
Dolphins ppt
Dolphins are believed to be very intelligent carnivores that live in pods of up to 12 individuals. They come in different sizes and can swim at varying speeds depending on their size. Dolphins are warm-blooded and can hold their breath underwater for up to 10 minutes.
Dolphin olivia
This document summarizes information about bottlenose dolphins, including their scientific name, range along the southeastern U.S. coast and Gulf of Mexico, diet of squid, crustaceans and shrimp, physical description of 2-3.9 meters long and 150-200 kg, breeding with 11-18 month gestation and two babies born, special behaviors of being intelligent and able to leap above water, and concluding with thanks for learning facts about bottlenose dolphins.
Bottlenose dolphin powerpoint
This document provides information about bottlenose dolphins, including their scientific name, habitat, diet, physical description, breeding habits, and some unique facts. It notes that bottlenose dolphins live in temperate and tropical waters, eat fish, squid, and crustaceans, become sexually mature between ages 5 to 12, and can nurse their calves with milk. The document also shares that bottlenose dolphins can swim up to 260 meters below the surface and stay under water for up to 15 minutes.
Dolphins ESL primary school presentation
The document describes dolphins, noting that there are 40 species that live in oceans around the world. Dolphins are carnivores that eat small fish and invertebrates, have gray or white skin with a long tail and mouth, and are known for being friendly, intelligent animals that can swim fast and jump out of the water. The presentation hopes the viewer finds the information interesting.
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Similar to Dolphins
Genius hour dolphins
Dolphins are very intelligent animals with big, complex brains that allow them to communicate, learn quickly, and hunt cooperatively in groups. They live in pods in oceans around the world, and while some species prefer warmer waters, others like pink dolphins live in rivers like the Amazon. Dolphins care for their young for up to six years, communicating through clicking and whistling, and have lifespans around 25 years. However, they are now endangered due to threats like fishing nets, pollution, climate change, and habitat loss.
Dolphins4
Dolphins come in various colors from gray to pink depending on the species. They live all around the world in oceans and seas. Dolphins eat a variety of foods including fish like mackerel and cod as well as squid. Larger dolphins may also eat other marine animals. Dolphins give birth every 2-3 years after a 12 month gestation period and typically care for one calf at a time. There are 41 known dolphin species with the bottlenose dolphin being the most common.
Animal researchexample
Dolphins have an adaptation that allows them to sleep while breathing by only sleeping with half their brain at a time. They give birth tail first and nurse their young for 1-1.5 years before males leave their mother's pod. Dolphins hunt cooperatively in pods, herding and corralling fish into shallow water so they can take turns swimming through and eating fish, squid, and shrimp.
Animal researchexample
Dolphins have an adaptation that allows them to sleep while breathing by only sleeping with half their brain at a time. They give birth tail first and nurse their young for 1-1.5 years before males leave their mother's pod. Dolphins hunt for food like fish and squid in pods, working together to herd and corral prey into shallow water to feed.
Dolphin Acrobats
Dolphins have unique abilities like echolocating to find food using sound waves and sleeping with one eye open. While dolphins are mammals that breathe air, killer whales are actually a type of large dolphin. Dolphins are endangered because they sometimes get caught in fishing nets while searching for fish and drown.
Dolphins by ally giron
Dolphins have an average length of 13 feet and weigh around 165 pounds. They can have one or two babies, though twins rarely both survive. Dolphins use echolocation to hunt for prey like mackerel, herring, and squid. They are known for their playfulness and ability to perform tricks. Dolphins can live over 50 years and come in various sizes, with the smallest species only 4 feet long.
Dolphin report for ariel hyers
Dolphins are carnivorous mammals that hunt fish, squid, and other prey in pods. They use echolocation and teamwork to locate and catch food. Dolphins live in oceans worldwide and have diverse diets, behaviors, and lifespans depending on their species. However, dolphin populations are threatened by fishing nets, pollution, and habitat loss caused by human activities. Conservation efforts aim to protect dolphins by changing fishing practices and reducing waste.
Winsor dolphin
Dolphins are endangered due to getting caught in fishing nets, drowning when river flooding causes their blow holes to take in water, and being hunted by humans for bait. They have complex brains that are more folded than human brains and can sleep with one brain hemisphere at a time. Dolphins interact socially with other dolphins when not hunting and can blow bubble rings large enough to swim through. Their endangerment threatens other animals in the food chain.
Amanda Dolphin
Dolphins live in oceans around the world. They range in size from 4 to 30 feet long and weigh between 100 to 20,000 pounds. Dolphins are carnivores that eat fish and squids, often hunting in large communicative groups. They are considered one of the most intelligent animals.
DOLPHINS.pptx
Dolphins inhabit various aquatic environments from coastal waters to oceans. They can thrive in temperatures ranging from below 0°C to over 30°C. Dolphins have impressive senses - they can see well in and out of water, have a good sense of touch, and can hear frequencies ten times that of humans. As mammals, dolphins are warm-blooded and give live birth, regulating their body temperature even in cold waters. They are highly intelligent and social creatures that communicate through echolocation, whistles and clicks. While dolphins have few natural predators, human activities like fishing and pollution threaten dolphin populations.
Explanation by nita a malia dolpin
This presentation provides an overview of dolphins in 3 paragraphs or less. Dolphins are gray mammals that live in warm salty waters around the world. They are social animals that hunt fish in pods and communicate through sound. Dolphins breathe air, give live birth, and nurse their young. They have smooth skin, blubber for insulation, and senses like vision, hearing, and touch that help them survive as top predators in the ocean.
Dolphins
Dolphins are mammals that breathe air, give birth to live babies that drink milk, and are carnivorous fish and squid eaters. They live in oceans where the temperature is usually cold, there is lots of seaweed and sand, and deep waters with many other fish. Dolphins are threatened by being killed for their blubber and oil by fishermen. Efforts to help dolphins include placing them in protected areas like SeaWorld and wildlife centers, as well as symbolic adoption programs and defender memberships.
Interesting facts about dolphins
These are the most interesting facts about dolphins.
for more please visit this site - www.intfacts.com
Sajal's powerpoint
Dolphins can grow up to 30 feet long and live in all oceans, preferring warm waters near the equator. They swim using their tail flukes and hunt fish, squid, and shrimp in groups. Female dolphins give birth to one calf at a time that is about 4 feet long at birth. Dolphins face threats from large sharks, killer whales, and humans, who kill more dolphins than any other ocean animal. There are about 32 different kinds of dolphins that inhabit the world's oceans.
Explanation by nita a malia dolpin
Dolphins are social mammals that live in oceans and seas around the world. They have smooth, gray skin and torpedo-shaped bodies that allow them to efficiently glide through water. Dolphins breathe air, communicate using sounds, and hunt for fish and squid using echolocation. They live in pods and care for their young. Dolphins face threats from habitat loss, pollution and getting caught in fishing nets.
Explanation by ni ta amalia dolpin
Dolphins are social mammals that live in oceans and seas around the world. They have smooth, gray skin and torpedo-shaped bodies that allow them to efficiently glide through water. Dolphins breathe air, communicate using sounds, and hunt for fish and shrimp using echolocation. Though sensitive to temperature changes, dolphins can be found in both tropical and cold waters. They live in social groups, give birth to live calves, and have lifespans around 20 years. Dolphins are an engaging animal that interact closely with humans.
Explanation by ni ta amalia dolpin
Dolphins are social mammals that live in oceans and seas around the world. They have smooth, gray skin and torpedo-shaped bodies that allow them to efficiently glide through water. Dolphins breathe air, communicate using sounds, and hunt for fish and squid using echolocation. They live in pods and care for their young. Dolphins face threats from habitat loss, pollution and accidental catching in fishing nets.
Dolphins by Alice
Dolphins live in warm oceans near coral reefs, coastal regions, and river streams. They have adapted over millions of years to live in the water, developing a blowhole on their back to breathe. Dolphins communicate and echolocate using clicks and squeaks produced by opening and closing their blowhole. They live in pods of up to 100 dolphins for protection from predators like sharks and killer whales, and for cooperation in hunting and caring for one another.
Ocean Animals: Dolphins by Manuel 5th B
Dolphins are marine mammals that are known for their beauty, speed, and intelligence. They have long grey bodies with tails and flippers that allow them to swim fast and jump high in the ocean. Dolphins eat fish and squid and live in oceans around the world, especially the Atlantic and Mediterranean Seas. They communicate through sounds and have excellent vision and hearing but cannot smell.
C:\Users\The Andersens\Desktop\Karin\I Wanna Learn To Play Like The Dolphins
This document discusses different types of dolphins including bottle-nose dolphins, rough-toothed dolphins, spotted dolphins, and spinner dolphins. It provides information on their physical characteristics, habitat, and behavior. Bottle-nose, rough-toothed, spotted, and spinner dolphins can commonly be found in the waters surrounding Hawaii. Dolphins are highly social creatures that live in pods and communicate through clicks, whistles, and other vocalizations. They display playful and compassionate behaviors.
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C:\Users\The Andersens\Desktop\Karin\I Wanna Learn To Play Like The Dolphins
C:\Users\The Andersens\Desktop\Karin\I Wanna Learn To Play Like The Dolphins
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Whales are the largest mammals in the world. They live in the north Atlantic and north Pacific oceans, migrating to warmer waters in the winter. Whales eat krill, shrimp, and seabirds. Their main predators are humans due to hunting and being hit by boats. There are over 80 species of whales that fall into two groups, and facts about whales include that they sleep with half their brain at a time, have excellent hearing, and give birth to one calf.
Whales
Whales live in the North Atlantic and North Pacific oceans. They migrate to warmer waters in the winter. Whales are mammals and the largest animals in the world. They eat krill, shrimp, and small fish. Whales' main predators are humans due to hunting and boat collisions. There are over 80 whale species divided into two groups.
Whales
Whales are the largest mammals in the world. They live in the north Atlantic and north Pacific oceans, migrating to warmer waters in the winter. Whales eat krill, shrimp, and seabirds. Their main predators are humans due to hunting and being hit by boats. There are over 80 species of whales that fall into two groups, and facts about whales include that they sleep with half their brain at a time, have excellent hearing, and give birth to one calf.
whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents, then provides 1-2 paragraph descriptions of 9 whale types: sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, orca, and includes a short poem about whales at the end. The summaries highlight key identifying features and behaviors of each whale species.
Whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents, then provides 1-2 paragraph descriptions of 9 whale types: sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, orca, and includes a short poem about whales at the end. The summaries highlight key identifying features and behaviors of each whale species.
Sharks
This document discusses different aspects of sharks through chapters on what sharks are, what they eat, how babies are born, the different kinds of sharks, and includes a poem and diagram. It explains that sharks are fish with sharp teeth found in oceans worldwide, they typically eat fish and other marine life, and shark babies are called pups and are born live but then left to fend for themselves.
Whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents. Each chapter then describes a different whale species, including their physical characteristics and behaviors. It discusses the sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, and orca. It concludes with a short poem about whales.
tigers
Tigers are large, dangerous cats that live in zoos and parts of Africa. They are carnivorous mammals that prey on deer, antelope, and other animals for food. Humans sometimes kill tigers to obtain their fur for warmth in winter. Tigers can also be killed by other predators like lions and cheetahs. The document includes diagrams of tigers and interesting facts, such as how baby tigers resemble their parents and how tigers live in various habitats worldwide.
Sea Turtles
Sea turtles are cold-blooded reptiles that live in the ocean. They eat sea grass, algae, and jellyfish. Adult females must return to land to lay their eggs. The presentation provides diagrams of a sea turtle's inside and outside, as well as a poem about sea turtles. It notes that green sea turtles are the second largest type and the most common to nest in Florida waters, after loggerhead sea turtles.
Sharks
This document provides an introduction to sharks, discussing what they are, where they live, what they eat, their anatomy, different types of sharks, a video of sharks, and some fun facts. Sharks have cartilage skeletons instead of bones and can be found in every ocean as well as some rivers and lakes. They prey on fish, rays, seals, and other marine animals. The document outlines several types of sharks and includes a diagram of a shark's anatomy. It concludes with some interesting shark facts, such as that the Swell Shark barks and shark skin can be used to make durable leather goods.
Tigers
Tigers are carnivorous mammals that live in zoos and parts of Africa. They primarily eat deer and other meaty animals. Unfortunately, tigers are also killed by humans for their fur and pelts to be used for warmth in winter. The predators of tigers include lions, cheetahs, and humans.
Moray Eels
Moray eels live in various habitats including coral reefs, deep sea, and underground sea caves. They have a keen sense of smell that helps them hunt prey like fish, squid, and octopuses. There are different types of moray eels such as dragon moray eels and snowflake moray eels. The presentation includes chapters about moray eel anatomy, habitats, hunting techniques, and types.
Fish
This document is a presentation about fish that contains 10 chapters. It introduces fish and explains that they come in different sizes, shapes, and colors. It describes how fish live by avoiding predators like sharks. It notes there are different kinds of fish and explains that fish have gills to breathe and fins to swim. It includes diagrams of the outside and inside of a fish. It discusses what fish eat, like smaller fish or baby seahorses. It provides some facts about fish, like how pufferfish can protect themselves with spikes or how clownfish are protected in anemones. It ends with a poem about fish.
Cheetahs
1) The document provides an overview of cheetahs, including what they eat (gazelles, antelope, etc.), where they live (Africa, savannahs, zoos), and what they look like (orange with black spots and a white stomach).
2) It notes that cheetahs live in Africa and savannahs and eat meat like gazelles and antelopes.
3) Baby cheetahs look like their parents, and cheetahs' main predators are lions and hyenas.
TERMITES
Termites live in large mounds made of sand, clay, and saliva. They work together in colonies and their main food source is wood. Termites have several natural enemies like ants, birds, and anteaters. The document includes sections about what termites are, where they live, their diet, enemies, a picture of a termite, a poem, and their life cycle.
Moray Eels
Moray eels live in various habitats including coral reefs, deep sea, and underground sea caves. They have a keen sense of smell that helps them hunt prey like fish, squid, and octopuses. There are different types of moray eels such as dragon moray eels and snowflake moray eels. The presentation includes chapters about moray eel anatomy, habitats, hunting techniques, and types.
Sharks
This document provides an introduction to sharks, discussing what they are, where they live, what they eat, their anatomy, different types of sharks, a video of sharks, and some fun facts. Sharks have cartilage skeletons instead of bones and can be found in every ocean as well as some rivers and lakes. They prey on fish, rays, seals, and other marine animals. The document outlines several types of sharks and includes a diagram of a shark's anatomy. It concludes with some interesting shark facts, such as that the Swell Shark barks and shark skin can be used to make durable leather goods.
Fish
This document is a presentation about fish that contains 11 chapters. It introduces fish and explains that they come in different sizes, shapes, and colors. It describes how fish live by avoiding predators like sharks, and mentions diagrams of the external and internal anatomy of fish. It also notes that fish eat smaller fish or creatures like dragonflies, and provides some facts about pufferfish, flying fish, clown fish, and how some fish can trick predators. The document closes with a poem about fish.
Cheetahs
This document contains information about cheetahs organized into chapters, including where cheetahs live, different kinds of cheetahs, baby cheetahs and cubs, diagrams of cheetah anatomy, and interesting facts. It provides a picture of cheetahs eating a tiger, discusses how cheetahs can be found in zoos and parts of Asia and Africa, and notes there are different colors of cheetahs that can be seen in forests and zoos. Baby cheetahs and cubs eat the same food as adult cheetahs and live with their parents.
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Dolphins
- 1. Cute little Dolphins By: S.A
- 2. Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: What is a Dolphin? Chapter 3: Baby Dolphins Chapter 4: What do Dolphins eat? Chapter 5: How do Dolphins use their senses Chapter 6: What does a Dolphin look like? Chapter 7: A Dolphin Poem Chapter 8: Dolphin Fun Facts
- 3. Introduction This presentation is about dolphins. What do you think of dolphins? Well if you enjoy dolphins just like I do you will enjoy this slideshow because it will teach you everything you need to know about dolphins and way more. so enjoy!
- 4. What is a dolphin? A dolphin is a mammal. It can swim 5-12 Kilometers per hour. It is also a warm blooded mammal. Dolphins can stay up to 15 minutes under water.
- 5. Baby Dolphins This is a baby dolphin swimming with her mom and learning the basic steps of growing up and becoming an adult dolphin. She is observing everything her mother does to find food and survive from a prey.
- 6. What do dolphins eat? Dolphins eat many kinds of fish. Some dolphins eat squids. Some dolphins also like to to eat seals and sea lions. And some big dolphins even eat killer whales.
- 7. How dolphins use their senses? Dolphins use their senses to stay safe and to be ready to run away from a shark or from a whale 1 mile away. Also dolphins use their senses to find food and warn other dolphins from danger. P.S. These dolphins just survived from running away from a shark.
- 8. WHATdoes a dolphin look like?
- 9. A dolphin poem Their blue and bright in every sight They love the light that shines so bright They make me dream at night They make me think I’ am right to have them sleep next to me tonight.
- 10. Dolphin Fun Facts Dolphins are mammals Dolphins are social beings. Dolphins are warm blooded Dolphins are Cetacenas Dolphins communicate efficiently Dolphins can swim up to 260m. Below the surface of the ocean. Baby dolphins come out from their mothers tail