Bottlenose Dolphins are predators but they are not quite apex predators. Some large shark species, such as the tiger shark, the dusky shark, the great white shark and the bull shark, prey on the bottlenose dolphin - especially unprotected calves.. Killer Whales have also been observed eating bottlenose dolphins.
I don't know. Why is the sky blue?! :) .. This is my very first answer:)dolphins have a long nose because they could smell their prey much better and follow it to eat it. They also use their flippers to create a dust cloud to trap their prey and then catch it
No. A few bottle nose dolphins have been trained to appear in shows.
Fishies!
They live in "pods" (groups) of dolphins. They are predators, they do not live with other types of predators nor prey.
The nose helps the Bottlenose Dolphins to smell out their prey and food
preys
Predators: Swordfish are prey for many types of animals at young ages and as adults. Adult swordfish are prey for Killer Whales. Predators of swordfish are Blue Marlin, Sailfish, Yellow Tuna and Dolphins.
Both You Noob.
Risso's dolphins have scars on their bodies from interactions with other dolphins, predators, or from feeding on prey with sharp teeth or spines.
Bottlenose predators refer to the various natural predators that may prey on bottlenose dolphins. These include larger marine animals such as sharks, particularly bull and tiger sharks, which can pose a threat to young or injured dolphins. Additionally, orcas (killer whales) may also prey on bottlenose dolphins in certain regions. However, adult bottlenose dolphins generally have few natural predators due to their size and social behavior.
They eat fish and squid.
It depends on the species of dolphin. Some dolphins are apex predators meaning they don't have any predators themselves. Most species though fall prey to large sharks and occasionally, orcas.