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.
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.
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, behavior, and role in human culture. Bottle-nose, rough-toothed, spotted, and spinner dolphins can commonly be found in the waters surrounding Hawaii. Dolphins are highly social mammals that live in pods, communicate via sound, and display playful behavior such as leaping out of the water.
There are over 30 species of dolphins found worldwide. They live mainly in saltwater oceans and seas, though some species can live in freshwater. Dolphin species vary in size, coloration, fin shape, and skull structure. The most common species is the bottlenose dolphin, known for its intelligence. River dolphins live in freshwater habitats in South America and Asia. The rough-toothed dolphin prefers deep waters and lacks a melon crease found in other dolphins. Species identification can be determined by characteristics such as the Risso dolphin's square head or the striped dolphin's blue and white stripes.
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.
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.
A presentation given after being requested by one of the children at Popcorn House, Langs Cambridge Ontario. Light and Informative. Lots of moving pictures.
The document is a slideshow presentation about the endangered Māui's dolphin. It provides background information on the dolphin, including that it was previously known as the North Island Hector's dolphin. Facts about the dolphin's attributes, behavior, habitat in New Zealand, breeding, food, and threats are outlined. The main threats are slow breeding rate, small population size, and deaths caused by humans through boat strikes and fishing nets. The government is taking action to help protect the dolphin by banning certain fishing nets in its habitat.
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.
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.
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, behavior, and role in human culture. Bottle-nose, rough-toothed, spotted, and spinner dolphins can commonly be found in the waters surrounding Hawaii. Dolphins are highly social mammals that live in pods, communicate via sound, and display playful behavior such as leaping out of the water.
There are over 30 species of dolphins found worldwide. They live mainly in saltwater oceans and seas, though some species can live in freshwater. Dolphin species vary in size, coloration, fin shape, and skull structure. The most common species is the bottlenose dolphin, known for its intelligence. River dolphins live in freshwater habitats in South America and Asia. The rough-toothed dolphin prefers deep waters and lacks a melon crease found in other dolphins. Species identification can be determined by characteristics such as the Risso dolphin's square head or the striped dolphin's blue and white stripes.
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.
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.
A presentation given after being requested by one of the children at Popcorn House, Langs Cambridge Ontario. Light and Informative. Lots of moving pictures.
The document is a slideshow presentation about the endangered Māui's dolphin. It provides background information on the dolphin, including that it was previously known as the North Island Hector's dolphin. Facts about the dolphin's attributes, behavior, habitat in New Zealand, breeding, food, and threats are outlined. The main threats are slow breeding rate, small population size, and deaths caused by humans through boat strikes and fishing nets. The government is taking action to help protect the dolphin by banning certain fishing nets in its habitat.
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 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.
This document discusses the issue of importing bottlenose dolphins from the wild into captivity at the Marine Life Park in Resorts World Sentosa, Singapore. It outlines arguments from both the pro-public display lobby and anti-captivity lobby on the topics of education, research, and animal welfare related to keeping dolphins in captivity. There is no consensus on whether the import of 18 bottlenose dolphins from the Solomon Islands is acceptable.
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 are intelligent marine mammals that live in tropical and temperate oceans around the world. They eat fish, squid, and crustaceans. Females give birth to one calf after a 9-17 month gestation period, usually nursing for 11 months to 2 years before the calf is fully independent around 3-8 years old.
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 are intelligent marine mammals that live in oceans, warm seas, and freshwater habitats around the world. They have large, complex brains and use echolocation to navigate and hunt for fish, squid, and other prey. Dolphins live in social groups, communicate vocally, and display self-awareness and tool use. While some are kept in captivity for tourism, research, and breeding, captivity can reduce their lifespans and cause behavioral issues due to stress and small enclosures.
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.
Dolphins have grayish rubbery skin and blowholes on their heads. They have jelly-like eyes to prevent salt irritation. Males typically live 30 years while females live 40 years. Dolphins eat fish, squid, and crab as predators, but are also prey to larger sharks. They mostly live in coastal areas of the Atlantic, South America, and Europe. Dolphins are classified as mammals in the order Cetacea along with their close relatives whales and porpoises.
The Atlantic spotted dolphin is found along coasts in warm temperate waters from New England to Brazil. They grow to 1.8-2.3m long and 100-140kg, with females smaller. They lack fur and gain spots as they age. They demonstrate hunting techniques to calves and forage along ocean floors and in fish. Though little observed, they are active all day and may migrate seasonally. They communicate through echolocation, play, and maintain social pods that can change structure after environmental events. Threats include sharks, orcas, fisheries, and pollution.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This document discusses different types of dolphins. It notes that there are 36 types of ocean dolphins and 5 river dolphins. Some types include bottlenose, spotted, striped, and pink river dolphins. Pink river dolphins have a larger brain than humans, can turn 180 degrees, live in the Amazon, and eat small fish and crustaceans. The document also provides additional facts about dolphin behaviors, habitats, lifespan, and echolocation abilities.
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.
The author went on a jet ski trip in Florida where they encountered dolphins on two occasions. Some relatives jumped in the water to swim with the dolphins. The document discusses laws around feeding dolphins, interactions between dolphins and humans, different dolphin species, how dolphins sleep, threats to dolphins, and guidelines for safely viewing dolphins in the wild.
Whale sharks have rows of small teeth used to filter feed on plankton, krill, and small fish. Despite their massive size, whale sharks are gentle giants that are not harmful to humans. Whale sharks get their name from their whale-like size and diet of plankton and small fish.
This document lists 9 different dog breeds including Labradoodles, Golden Retrievers, Pugs, Chocolate labs, Poodles, Bulldogs, Labrador retrievers, German Shepherds, and Shorthair pointers.
The whale shark is the largest known fish species. They can grow up to 65 feet long and weigh up to 15 tons. Whale sharks are filter feeders that eat plankton and small fish. They are found in warm tropical waters around the world. While usually harmless to humans, whale sharks are fished for their meat and fins in parts of Asia, which threatens their vulnerable population.
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 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.
This document discusses the issue of importing bottlenose dolphins from the wild into captivity at the Marine Life Park in Resorts World Sentosa, Singapore. It outlines arguments from both the pro-public display lobby and anti-captivity lobby on the topics of education, research, and animal welfare related to keeping dolphins in captivity. There is no consensus on whether the import of 18 bottlenose dolphins from the Solomon Islands is acceptable.
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 are intelligent marine mammals that live in tropical and temperate oceans around the world. They eat fish, squid, and crustaceans. Females give birth to one calf after a 9-17 month gestation period, usually nursing for 11 months to 2 years before the calf is fully independent around 3-8 years old.
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 are intelligent marine mammals that live in oceans, warm seas, and freshwater habitats around the world. They have large, complex brains and use echolocation to navigate and hunt for fish, squid, and other prey. Dolphins live in social groups, communicate vocally, and display self-awareness and tool use. While some are kept in captivity for tourism, research, and breeding, captivity can reduce their lifespans and cause behavioral issues due to stress and small enclosures.
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.
Dolphins have grayish rubbery skin and blowholes on their heads. They have jelly-like eyes to prevent salt irritation. Males typically live 30 years while females live 40 years. Dolphins eat fish, squid, and crab as predators, but are also prey to larger sharks. They mostly live in coastal areas of the Atlantic, South America, and Europe. Dolphins are classified as mammals in the order Cetacea along with their close relatives whales and porpoises.
The Atlantic spotted dolphin is found along coasts in warm temperate waters from New England to Brazil. They grow to 1.8-2.3m long and 100-140kg, with females smaller. They lack fur and gain spots as they age. They demonstrate hunting techniques to calves and forage along ocean floors and in fish. Though little observed, they are active all day and may migrate seasonally. They communicate through echolocation, play, and maintain social pods that can change structure after environmental events. Threats include sharks, orcas, fisheries, and pollution.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This document discusses different types of dolphins. It notes that there are 36 types of ocean dolphins and 5 river dolphins. Some types include bottlenose, spotted, striped, and pink river dolphins. Pink river dolphins have a larger brain than humans, can turn 180 degrees, live in the Amazon, and eat small fish and crustaceans. The document also provides additional facts about dolphin behaviors, habitats, lifespan, and echolocation abilities.
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.
The author went on a jet ski trip in Florida where they encountered dolphins on two occasions. Some relatives jumped in the water to swim with the dolphins. The document discusses laws around feeding dolphins, interactions between dolphins and humans, different dolphin species, how dolphins sleep, threats to dolphins, and guidelines for safely viewing dolphins in the wild.
Whale sharks have rows of small teeth used to filter feed on plankton, krill, and small fish. Despite their massive size, whale sharks are gentle giants that are not harmful to humans. Whale sharks get their name from their whale-like size and diet of plankton and small fish.
This document lists 9 different dog breeds including Labradoodles, Golden Retrievers, Pugs, Chocolate labs, Poodles, Bulldogs, Labrador retrievers, German Shepherds, and Shorthair pointers.
The whale shark is the largest known fish species. They can grow up to 65 feet long and weigh up to 15 tons. Whale sharks are filter feeders that eat plankton and small fish. They are found in warm tropical waters around the world. While usually harmless to humans, whale sharks are fished for their meat and fins in parts of Asia, which threatens their vulnerable population.
The document discusses several endangered marine animal species that have been threatened by human activity and environmental damage. Whales, dolphins, seals, turtles and fish species have been overhunted for consumption and other uses. Their habitats and ecosystems have also been degraded by pollution, including oil spills, acid rain, excess waste, chemicals, sediment, and thermal pollution from power plants. Overfishing and introducing foreign species have also disrupted trophic chains. Conservation efforts should focus on preventing further oil pollution by reusing oil, using less oil, and prohibiting drilling in sensitive habitats.
InterRail es un pase de tren que permite viajar ilimitadamente por 30 países de Europa, con más de 200,000 km de recorrido y 40,000 estaciones. Aunque es principalmente un pase de trenes, InterRail también representa una filosofía de viaje libre. El pase está disponible para adultos, jóvenes, niños y personas mayores y ofrece opciones flexibles de duración.
1) Many animals migrate to find food, breeding grounds, or a better climate. Whale sharks migrate long distances to seasonal feeding locations and travel between Australia and the Pacific Ocean.
2) The humpback whale migrates up to 5,000 miles between breeding grounds and feeding areas, while the monarch butterfly travels 2,000 miles between Canada and Mexico for climate. Salmon return to their birth rivers to breed.
3) The whale shark is the largest fish, reaching 46 feet. They eat plankton and small fish and prefer warm water temperatures. Their spots help them blend in.
The document discusses five endangered marine species - bluefin tuna, cape penguin, coral, gray whale, and Hector's dolphin. It notes that overfishing and pollution from human activities are the primary threats driving increased endangerment of marine life. Specifically, practices like bottom trawling, dredging, coastal development, and shark finning damage habitats and food sources. The document warns that at the current unsustainable rates, there may be no fisheries left by 2050. This would seriously harm ocean ecosystems and have negative economic and social impacts for humans.
This document provides information about an upcoming reading test. It will assess the story "Story Test" and include questions about the classroom webpage and reading quizzes. Students will also take an AR test. The document gives details about an upcoming assessment for students.
Best ielts coaching in chandigarh - Dolphin Head Hunters Harpreet Gaba
Dolphin Head Hunters situated at Chandigarh and having branches in Ambala and Patiala in India affiliated to ielts.org (A venture of IDP and British Council ) run by two young engineers, Gagandeep Singh Gaba and Harpreet Gaba
The organization is managed by a governing body headed by Gagandeep Singh Gaba, Chairman of the organization, a well-known educationist. The group is administered by a team headed by Mr.Harpreet Gaba, Director Finance.
Dolphin Head Hunters, a well known education destination of north India, has founded various institutes under its umbrella and consists of:
• Dolphin Head Hunters English Skills Institute
• Dolphin Head Hunters Foreign Languages Institute
• Dolphin Head Hunters HR Outsourcing Training College
• Dolphin Head Hunters school of Personality Development
• Dolphin Head Hunters Industrial Training Institute
Dolphins live in both icy and warm oceans as well as rivers. They have physical adaptations like sharp teeth, fins, and tails that help them hunt prey, swim swiftly, and defend against predators. Dolphins also display behavioral adaptations such as porpoising, holding their breath, and using echolocation to communicate. Fun facts provided about dolphins include that their prey sometimes includes young whales, they drink their mothers' milk, and they can locate objects and speak to other dolphins using echolocation.
Corals are endangered marine animals that build reef structures. They are threatened by illegal poaching, overfishing, pollution, and climate change impacts like coral bleaching. Ten critically endangered coral species are highlighted, including elkhorn coral which has declined 90-95% in the Florida Keys. Conservation efforts aim to protect these corals and reef ecosystems by reducing threats and educating people on sustainable practices like not touching or walking on reefs.
Bullying is a significant problem in Ecuador that requires more attention and action. According to studies, 6 out of 10 children in Ecuador have witnessed bullying of peers who are different, 5 out of 10 have seen theft in their classrooms, and 7 out of 10 have been victims of insults and mockery. The author argues that bullying stems from issues in the bullies' personal lives and campaigns should focus on teaching acceptance of differences rather than just targeting bullied students. A multi-pronged approach is needed to address bullying, including work with groups, as bullying often occurs in groups, empowered by peer pressure and power dynamics.
The Happy Brush Art School aims to teach kids ages 4 to 12 creative arts in a happy environment that fosters creative thinking and allows their creativity and imagination to flourish. The vision is to instill in kids a passion for not just art but for pursuing their dreams, with the belief that every human is capable of achieving their goals if they wish to. Courses are divided into groups for ages 4-6, 6-8, and 8-12, teaching basic plastic and cultural arts through the school year, with additional summer courses offered for two months.
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.
The document discusses the Ganges river dolphin, India's national aquatic animal. Some key points:
- It is found primarily in the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Meghna river systems of India and neighboring countries. The population is estimated to be less than 2,000.
- It has characteristics that help it survive in muddy, silty rivers like echolocation, a small dorsal fin, and the inability to chew food. It feeds on fish and invertebrates.
- Major threats include habitat loss, pollution, dams, overfishing, and poaching for its oil. It is listed as endangered by the IUCN and the Indian government aims to protect
The document describes a green project survey that was conducted among university students. The survey included four categories of questions related to the environment, consumption, recycling, and pollution. The results of the survey are presented in graphs and analyses for each category. Overall, the conclusions indicate that students have environmental knowledge but need to improve their consumption habits, recycling could be better, and public transportation is used but personal vehicles are still relied on heavily.
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.
This document discusses the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's (WDFW) approach to addressing climate change. WDFW has established strategic goals to drive conservation at broad scales in response to climate change, provide education to employees and the public, and build new partnerships. WDFW has conducted climate vulnerability assessments of fish, wildlife and their habitats to inform their work. WDFW is also working to integrate climate adaptation into core work such as species management and recovery planning. Lessons learned include identifying climate sensitive decisions first, asking how climate change may impact decisions, and presenting climate data in the context of other stressors. Successful adaptation involves enhancing existing conservation efforts.
The document discusses various animals and their unique traits:
- It identifies Siberian tigers, Bengal tigers, and Sumatran tigers as critically endangered species.
- Megalodon was an extinct giant shark that could grow over 15 meters long and preyed on large aquatic animals and whales.
- Wood frogs can freeze solid in winter and come back to life in spring, and scientists are studying their cryoprotective mechanisms.
- The king cobra is the only snake that builds nests.
C:\Users\The Andersens\Desktop\Karin\I Wanna Learn To Play Like The Dolphinskkindig
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.
There are over 30 species of dolphins found worldwide. They live mainly in saltwater oceans and seas, though some species can live in freshwater. Dolphin species vary in size, coloration, fin shape, and skull structure. The most common species is the bottlenose dolphin, known for its intelligence. River dolphins live in freshwater habitats in South America and Asia. The rough-toothed dolphin prefers deep waters and lacks a melon crease found in other dolphins. Species identification can be determined by characteristics such as the Risso dolphin's square head or the striped dolphin's blue and white stripes.
There are over 30 species of dolphins found worldwide. They live mainly in saltwater oceans and seas, though some species can live in freshwater. Dolphin species vary in size, coloration, fin shape, and skull structure. The most common species is the bottlenose dolphin, known for its intelligence. River dolphins live in freshwater habitats in South America and Asia. The rough-toothed dolphin prefers deep waters and lacks a melon crease found in other dolphins. Species identification can be determined by characteristics such as the Risso dolphin's square head or the striped dolphin's blue and white stripes.
Dolphins are believed to be very intelligent compared to other animals. They are carnivores that live in pods of up to 12 individuals. Dolphins communicate through sounds and echolocation and have excellent eyesight and hearing. Some dolphin species face extinction threats from fishing nets and human behavior.
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.
- Dolphins can rapidly heal from extreme injuries like shark bites and regenerate their body shape. They also only sleep with one eye open and one hemisphere of the brain at a time to stay aware of their surroundings.
- A rare bottlenose dolphin hybrid known as a "Wholphin", which is half whale and half dolphin, exists in the wild. Dolphins have also been known to rescue injured or drowning humans on multiple occasions.
- Dolphins display interesting social behaviors and abilities, such as recognizing themselves in mirrors, having interspecies friendships with whales and humans, and recognizing old friends after being separated for 20 years.
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Spotted dolphins are marine mammals that live in tropical oceans around the world. They breathe air through a blowhole, use echolocation to find prey like fish and squid, and have dark gray spots on their backs and light gray spots on their bodies. Spotted dolphins live in pods that can include up to 100 dolphins and migrate between different areas depending on the season. While they face threats from predators and accidental catching in fishing nets, conservation efforts aim to help protect spotted dolphin populations.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
2. Dolphins make for an icon that Florida identifies well with. These
playful underwater mammals have a very diverse group, with over fifty
different species. The dolphin family also contains the smaller whales,
like killer whales and pygmy killer whales. Although these animals are
called whales, genetically, they are dolphins. A group of dolphins are
known as a “school,” or “pod.” Males are known as “bulls,” females are
“cows,” and young dolphins are “calves.”
3. Dolphins exhibit very intelligent behavior. Using the “mirror test,” a
test in which you draw or dye a mark on an animal and put them in
front of a mirror to see if they recognize the mark, has shown that
dolphins are self-aware. Dolphins are also a known factor in animal
assisted therapy. Although what really helps the patient may not be
clear, it is shown that children with mental disabilities are more
likely to pay greater attention and produce appropriate response in
hopes for interaction with the dolphin.
4. Dolphins are known for helping helpless things. In Greek mythology,
dolphins were seen as the helpers of humankind. Dolphins around the
world have helped humans in both small and large ways. A few years
ago in New Zealand, a pod of six dolphins rushed over to a group of
teenage swimmers and one adult lifeguard. The dolphins started to
circle the swimmers in sharp turns and splashing water with their tails.
The dolphins had noticed a great white shark, and had come to save
the day. For about 40 minutes, the group slowly drifted to shore and
the dolphins continued to protect the swimmers from the shark.
5. Dolphins have also been trained to help our military. While the Navy
claims that the weaponization of dolphins in the Vietnamese War, to
kill Vietnamese divers, is false, dolphins still have other uses. One such
use is strapping a camera to the dolphin to receive video surveillance
underwater, without risk of being caught.
6. Dolphins are consumed around the world by people, and most
frequently in Japan. Japan makes dolphins into sashimi, where they eat
the meat raw and serve it with horseradish or garlic. While dolphin
meat is edible, tests have shown that the meat can contain an
unusually high amount of mercury. While no cases of dolphin-related
mercury poisoning exist, it is still recommended that pregnant women
and children should not consume dolphin meat.