GM CDEW

GM CDEW TOP 10 FACTS ABOUT DOLPHINS

10/07/2023

Who am I? I am the founder of trades club, we use Binomo for binary options trading.

If you are ready to make big money email me right now!

Wow
06/03/2022

Wow

The oil giant confirmed it made a purchase of Russian crude oil on Friday but said it had "no alternative".

Which species is the fastest Dolphin?Dalls porpoises are very agile swimmers and can reach speeds of up to 35mph. They c...
21/11/2021

Which species is the fastest Dolphin?
Dalls porpoises are very agile swimmers and can reach speeds of up to 35mph. They create unique rooster-tail-shaped waves while swimming, which has been used as a way to identify them at sea. Orcas also have the ability for high-speed movement but probably only Dall’s Porpoise matches their agility when it comes to reaching such fast speeds from dolphin species in general.

Who is the biggest Dolphin?The killer whale (orca) is the largest member of the dolphin family and can grow up to 9.8m, ...
21/11/2021

Who is the biggest Dolphin?
The killer whale (orca) is the largest member of the dolphin family and can grow up to 9.8m, weigh 10,000kg and have a unique black dorsal fin that reaches 2 meters in height at maturity. Orcas are born with an average size of about 6ft 11in – 8 ft 6in but they begin to bulk after birth as males reach maturing age between 12-20 years old while females take much more time before becoming sexually mature around 30+ years old.

How are Dolphins different from fish?Dolphins are not your typical fish. There are a lot of differences between the two ...
21/11/2021

How are Dolphins different from fish?
Dolphins are not your typical fish. There are a lot of differences between the two creatures, but one difference that nearly always stands out in people’s minds is how they breathe. Fish extract oxygen from the water and don’t need to surface; whereas dolphins have adapted over time into mammals that require air in order to survive – otherwise they would drown!

Differences between Dolphins and Porpoises?Porpoises are a smaller cousin to the dolphin. Porpoise teeth and dolphins ar...
21/11/2021

Differences between Dolphins and Porpoises?
Porpoises are a smaller cousin to the dolphin. Porpoise teeth and dolphins are different, so if you need help telling them apart make sure you’re looking at their mouth! When it comes to size, porpoises can be less than 8ft (2.5m) in length with chunkier bodies from head-to-fin when compared to dolphins who have slender builds where they get thinner as they move towards the tail fin which is usually more triangular or pointed on these creatures of watery wonderment.

Do Dolphins live in freshwater?River dolphins, such as the Amazon River dolphin (boto) and South Asian river dolphins li...
21/11/2021

Do Dolphins live in freshwater?
River dolphins, such as the Amazon River dolphin (boto) and South Asian river dolphins live their lives only in fresh water rivers and lakes. They are sometimes known as “true” river monkeys because they can’t cross over to saltwater oceans, but that doesn’t mean these mammals don’t have a lot of stories for us!

South American freshwater species have always been fascinating subjects for scientists, who believe them to be an evolutionary link between marine animals like porpoises or whales

FISHING GEAR IS A MAJOR THREAT TO DOLPHINSBottlenose dolphins are often killed accidentally in gillnets, driftnets, purs...
21/11/2021

FISHING GEAR IS A MAJOR THREAT TO DOLPHINS
Bottlenose dolphins are often killed accidentally in gillnets, driftnets, purse seines, trawls, long-lines and on hook-and-line gear used in fisheries. In UK waters, bottlenose dolphins are one of the species most threatened by bycatch. WWF and its partners are working with fisheries across the world to test and encourage the use of sustainable fishing gear. One solution is attaching acoustic alarms, or 'pingers', to fishing nets alerts cetaceans to the presence of fishing gear helping them avoid it.

THEY CAN TURN OFF HALF OF THEIR BRAINBottlenose dolphins sleep with one half of their brain at a time, and keep one eye ...
21/11/2021

THEY CAN TURN OFF HALF OF THEIR BRAIN
Bottlenose dolphins sleep with one half of their brain at a time, and keep one eye open. It's believed they do this to keep an eye out for their group - to make sure they stick together - and to look out for predators like sharks.

THEY’RE INTELLIGENT, LIKE USBottlenose dolphins are one of the few species, along with apes and humans, that have the ab...
21/11/2021

THEY’RE INTELLIGENT, LIKE US
Bottlenose dolphins are one of the few species, along with apes and humans, that have the ability to recognise themselves in a mirror. This is considered 'reflective' of their intelligence. Dolphins are also among the few animals that have been documented using tools. In Shark Bay in Western Australia, dolphins fit marine sponges over their beaks to protect them from sharp, harmful rocks as they forage for fish.

DOLPHINS ARE CHATTY ANIMALSDolphins have some of the most elaborate acoustic abilities in the animal kingdom. They make ...
21/11/2021

DOLPHINS ARE CHATTY ANIMALS
Dolphins have some of the most elaborate acoustic abilities in the animal kingdom. They make a variety of sounds including whistles, clicks, squawks, squeaks, moans, barks, groans and yelps.

THEY LIKE TO BLOW BUBBLESWhen hunting dolphins produce bubbles to herd their prey to the surface. They sometimes also us...
21/11/2021

THEY LIKE TO BLOW BUBBLES
When hunting dolphins produce bubbles to herd their prey to the surface. They sometimes also use a hunting technique called 'fish-whacking', where they use their tail to hit fish and so stun them - making them easier to catch.

Address

Kyiv

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when GM CDEW posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to GM CDEW:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram