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  1. Dolphin - Wikipedia

  2. Dolphin | Facts & Pictures | Britannica

  3. Dolphin Facts - National Geographic

  4. Dolphin Facts: Habitat, Behavior, Diet - ThoughtCo

    WebDec 13, 2019 · Learn about the 44 species of dolphins, their adaptations, diet, reproduction, and conservation status. Find out how dolphins differ …

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      In common usage the term 'whale' is used only for the larger cetacean species, while the smaller ones with a beaked or longer nose are considered 'dolphins'. The name 'dolphin' is used casually as a synonym for bottlenose dolphin, the most common and familiar species of dolphin.
      en.wikipedia.org
      Like dolphins, porpoises have a single blowhole and blubber to keep them warm. Unlike dolphins, porpoises have blunt stouts and spade-shaped teeth. This is another primary difference between dolphins and porpoises. According to information from The Society for Marine Mammalogy, there are three types of porpoises.
      There are 36 dolphin species, found in every ocean. Most dolphins are marine and live in the ocean or brackish waters along coastlines. There are a few species, however, like the South Asian river dolphin and the Amazon river dolphin, or boto, that live in freshwater streams and rivers.
      nationalgeographic.com
      Another great place in Texas where you can see dolphins is Corpus Christi. Corpus Christi is a coastal city located in southern Texas. The city itself is tucked into a bay and sheltered by the nearby islands of Padre and Mustang. Dolphins can often be seen in Corpus Christi Bay.
    • Dolphin facts and information - Whale & Dolphin …

      WebLearn about the different species, characteristics, and lives of dolphins, the incredible marine mammals that share many emotional similarities with humans. Find out how dolphins communicate, hunt, and adapt to their …

    • Common dolphin - Wikipedia

      WebCommon dolphin are medium-sized dolphins; adults range between 1.9 and 2.5 m (6.2 and 8.2 ft) long, and can weigh between 80–235 kg (176–518 lb), although the range between 80–150 kg (180–330 lb) is …

    • Bottlenose Dolphin | National Geographic

    • Dolphin Fact Sheet | Blog | Nature | PBS

    • Dolphin | Marine Mammal, Aquatic Animal, Intelligence