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Bottlenose dolphins are born small but can grow up to 13 feet long and weigh over 1000 pounds. They live in warm ocean waters around the world and have a gray body with a beak-shaped nose that gives them their name. Dolphins swim using their tail for steering and can go both slow and quick, eating fish as their primary food source which they catch using echolocation to detect prey through clicking sounds.
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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.
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.
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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 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.
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.
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.
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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.
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.
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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.
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.
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 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.
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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.
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.
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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.
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.
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.
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Dolphins are wonderful animals that people appreciate and think about the as "the cute criatures in the ocean". Are they only that?
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Alma from 5th A has prepared this fantastic power point about the dolphins. It's super beautiful! Excellent Alma!
Dolphin
Dolphins are marine mammals that live in oceans and seas near coasts. They come in 34 different races and range in size from 2 to 9 meters long. Dolphins are carnivorous and hunt fish and squid to survive. They reproduce through viviparity, where young develop internally and females give birth to live calves.
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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.
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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.
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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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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.
Evolution
The Hungrinfish, which lived in the early Devonian, mainly ate jellyfish using its mouth of overlapping scales. Later in the Devonian, jaws emerged and it was able to eat seaweed and other fish. A new species then evolved legs and was able to move onto land as its prey did. Called Albanerpetius lanlus, it had small legs and a large body but still preferred to stay in water. While A. lanlus died out in the early Permian, a related amphibian called Albanerpetius panlas survived into the middle Permian without legs but with the same features.
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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.
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Dolphins are wonderful animals that people appreciate and think about the as "the cute criatures in the ocean". Are they only that?
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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.
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Alma from 5th A has prepared this fantastic power point about the dolphins. It's super beautiful! Excellent Alma!
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Dolphins are marine mammals that live in oceans and seas near coasts. They come in 34 different races and range in size from 2 to 9 meters long. Dolphins are carnivorous and hunt fish and squid to survive. They reproduce through viviparity, where young develop internally and females give birth to live calves.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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.
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.
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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The document discusses common dolphins, including their scientific names as either short-beaked or long-beaked common dolphin. It notes their global range in oceans from Atlantic to Pacific and diet of fish and squid. Details are provided on their physical description of being under 9 feet long and 440 pounds, breeding habits of 12 month pregnancies and 2 year intervals between calves. Cool facts presented include jumping up to 20 feet and holding their breath for 30 minutes. Weird facts stated are sleeping with one eye open and using sonar to locate prey.
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.
Evolution
The Hungrinfish, which lived in the early Devonian, mainly ate jellyfish using its mouth of overlapping scales. Later in the Devonian, jaws emerged and it was able to eat seaweed and other fish. A new species then evolved legs and was able to move onto land as its prey did. Called Albanerpetius lanlus, it had small legs and a large body but still preferred to stay in water. While A. lanlus died out in the early Permian, a related amphibian called Albanerpetius panlas survived into the middle Permian without legs but with the same features.
Student Presentation Stenella Frontalis
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.
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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 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.
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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.
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
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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.
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.
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Madison dolphin powerpoint
- 1. All about Bottled Nosed Dolphins By Madison Erwin
- 2. How does it Grow? Born 3 to 4 feet, 44 pounds Grow to 13 feet, can weigh more than 1000 pounds
- 3. Which habitat do they live in? All oceans mostly warm water
- 4. What does it look like? It looks like a fish The beak looks like a bottle The whole body is gray
- 5. How does it move? Swims slow and quick Tail steers them
- 6. What does it need to survive? Fish for food Breathe oxygen out of blow hole
- 7. Cool Facts! A dolphin’s brain is bigger than the size of a human brain Echolocation use clicks to tell them where fish are Sharp sense of hearing Gulp fish whole Skin very smooth