Bottlenose Dolphin

As one of the smartest animals on Earth, Bottlenose Dolphins communicate information with each other in various ways. They shouted and cried, jumped up to 20 feet in the air with a body language, chewed the chin, tapped the tail with water, blown the bubbles, and hit the head. Each dolphin has a special whistle produced soon after birth. This whistle is used for identification in the same way as a person's name. Dolphins also produce high frequency humming sounds (ek - oh - low - KAY - shun) that act as sonar systems called echo locations. When lively sounds like animals and rocks, they bounce back and return to dolphins as echoes. The echo location indicates the shape, size, speed, distance, and position of the dolphin object.

Bottle noil dolphin has strong auditory sensation. Scientists believe that the sound passes through the chin of the dolphin to the inner ear and is then handed to the brain for analysis.

Dolphins grow from 6 to 12 feet in length. They peel off the outermost skin every two hours

Very sociable and pleasant mammals, bottlenose dolphins form friendships that have been hunting, breeding and protecting for decades. They surf in the waves, wake up with boat, and like to swim through handmade bubble ring. They can swim 22 miles per hour.

These marine mammals eat fish, salmon and shrimp. A group of dolphins cooperate to make a mud ring for fishing. Then some of the dolphins in the group will consume them as snacks and wait outside the ring for the fish to try to escape

Bottlenose dolphins are found in warm water all over the world. They live in shallow waters near the coast, much deeper in the deep sea. Dolphins encounter many problems in the garbage where people leave the beach.

Last August, male Bottlenose dolphins were swimming in the branch of the Raritan River in New Jersey. For him, this is a rare place. Bottle dolphins are salty creatures and as long as they are old and not sick, they usually avoid rivers like dolphins. It was impossible for wildlife rescuers to save dolphins after trying to bring him back to the sea. He did not expand pain, but he euthanized him. There, the sad story may have ended, but one reporter wondered why the dolphins were dead. She submitted a public record request for the autopsy results. The Department of Agriculture of New Jersey refused to share them for dolphin's medical privacy reasons. This is very strange. Many people think that animals are human - unlike us, though inevitable but clearly there is thought and emotion - but government agencies have not officially recognized personality other than Homo sapiens

Bottlenose dolphins (Tusiops) are the most common members of the dolphin family. Molecular studies showed that the genus contains three species: common Bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus), Indo-Pacific Bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops aduncus) and Burrunan dolphin (Tursiops australis). Bottle noil dolphins live in warm, temperate oceans all over the world except Arctic Region and Antarctica. Bottlenose dolphins live together. They live in a warm sea and a tropical ocean. Many investigations have been carried out on the intelligence and imitations of band dolphins, the use of artificial languages, object classification and self-recognition. They inherit the cultural knowledge that has been handed down from generation to generation, using tools (using sponges, sponges to find food sources that you do not usually have).