- Dolphin - Wikipedia
A dolphin is an aquatic mammal in one of the families Delphinidae (the oceanic dolphins), Platanistidae (the Indian river dolphins), Iniidae (the New World river dolphins), Pontoporiidae (the brackish dolphins), and the probably extinct Lipotidae (baiji or Chinese river dolphin) There are 40 extant species named as dolphins All of the families belong to the parvorder Odontoceti: the toothed
- Dolphin Emulator - GameCube Wii games on PC
Official website of Dolphin, the GameCube and Wii emulator Download the latest version (5 0-8474) now or ask questions on our forums for help
- Dolphin | Facts Pictures | Britannica
dolphin, any of the toothed whales belonging to the mammal family Delphinidae (oceanic dolphins) as well as the families Platanistidae and Iniidae, the two that contain the river dolphins
- Dolphins: Facts, Habitat, Diet, Threats, Conservation | IFAW
Dolphins are some of the most intelligent marine mammals Find out more about these aquatic animals and how you can contribute to dolphin conservation
- Dolphin facts and information - Whale Dolphin Conservation USA
All dolphins have conical-shaped teeth A Risso's dolphin has 14 while a spinner dolphin can have 240 The orca (killer whale) is the largest dolphin Hector's dolphin and Franciscana are two of the smallest The five river dolphin species inhabit the large waterways of Asia and South America
- Dolphin - San Diego Zoo Animals Plants
In fact, the largest dolphin is the killer whale! Depending on the species, dolphins range in color from white, pearl, and pink to darker shades of brown, gray, blue, and black
- Dolphin Facts | Dolphin Project
In the wild, dolphins are very interconnected to the health and survival of the entire marine ecosystem There are many different species of dolphin that inhabit various parts of the world, in rivers and in oceans from tropical waters, to polar seas and nearly everything in between!
- Dolphin - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
There are over 40 recognized species of dolphins, ranging in size from the small Maui’s dolphin to the mighty orca, often called the “killer whale,” which is actually the largest dolphin species
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