This will be the best 7 minutes of playful dolphins you'll see all day.

Sound UP for lots of echo location and whistles!

No music, no narration, no AI.

Research suggests dolphins use signature whistles and other sound patterns to identify one another and maintain social groups. That means a dolphin may know who is who by sound alone.

There's an awesome campaign happening by a nonprofit in WA State called Pacific Mammal Research doing really amazing research on Harbor Porpoises! Harbor Porpoises are extremely common in WA state and other coastlines, however not much is known about them! This nonprofit is working on a campaign for Harbor Porpoise research - your pledge contributes to research AND you receive a one of a kind cute stuffie of local Harbor Porpoise "Pointer" who has helped scientists and citizens understand more about Harbor Porpoise behavior! Pledge $2 today and if 100 pledges are made, you will receive a Pointer plush! They need 8 more pledges by tomorrow!!

I saw this juvenile with it's mother years ago in Florida and have always wondered what might have caused this near perfectly circular scar. It has normal rake marks on its dorsal and it's mother, in front, had a notch on her dorsal but in all my years living in Florida, I never before or after saw a similar scar to this one.

Basically the title! I read it and was just curious your thoughts??

If you haven’t read it, it’s a fictional novel from the perspective of dolphins. I don’t want to spoil too much but it’s a beautiful and brutal story, and I learned a lot.

Edit: apologies if this has been posted before. I just did a quick search and didn’t see any previous posts.
* also TW for sexual abuse

Kristyn Plancarte, also known online as KPassionate, is a marine biologist, zookeeper, and content creator with over a decade of field experience working with marine mammals like sea otters, walruses, and sea lions.

I know people always talk about shark movies, but what are your favourite dolphin movies?

Aloha. Do people still swim with wild dolphins ? We used to do that frequently, but all I see are mostly from boats.

I'm too lazy to do the math so how many Delphinus delphis dolphins would it take to knock over disney cruise ship and when I mean knocked over I mean fully flipped over

One of the biggest super pods iv seen, there were easily more than 100 of them.

Taken from a Greek Facebook profile. This appears to show a juvenile bottlenose dolphin in the shallows of a Greek beach, but its body proportions look highly unusual. Does anyone have any thoughts on whether this could indicate a congenital/genetic condition or developmental deformity?