preys
There are indeed dolphins around Goa, mainly the Indo-Pacific Humpback Dolphin
beacause people hunt them
Irrawaddy and Indo-pacific humpback dolphins live close to the coast of Queensland all year round. Also, the Spinner dolphin is common, see below.
Found along the coasts of the Indian And western Pacific Oceans, from southern China and north Australia in the east, to South America in the west.Inhabits coastal tropical and subtropical waters, preferring areas that are less than 20 meters deep.
bottle-nosed, irrawaddy, and indo-pacific
There were Pacific bottle nose dolphins at Sea World. There were also some at the Discovery Cove in the year 2004.
Yes, the Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin has several adaptations that enable it to thrive in its coastal and estuarine habitats. Its streamlined body facilitates efficient swimming in shallow waters, while its distinctive hump helps with stability and maneuverability. Additionally, their echolocation abilities allow them to navigate and hunt for prey in murky environments. These adaptations contribute to their survival in diverse marine ecosystems.
Basically Dolphins are carnivores and therefore predators, but they may be killed and eaten by man (Japan) and some of the larger carnivorous whales.To add to this answer, they mainly eat fish and squid which they locate with ultrasonic echolocation similar to bats. They are not only eaten in japan but also in Indonesia, the Koreas and various other Indo-pacific countries.Large sharks and killer whales are the only natural predators of dolphins. Tiger sharks, bull sharks, and great white sharks are the main species that attack dolphins. Humans have also posed a major threat to dolphins in recent yearsRead more: http://wiki.answers.com/What_are_the_natural_predators_of_dolphins#ixzz1fEOTympb
Indo-Pacific sergeant was created in 1758.
Pink dolphin it the common name of two different dolphins: Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin, Sousa chinensis chinensis (genus Sousa), and the Amazon river dolphin, Inia geoffrensis (genus Inia).
Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin was created in 1833.
Yes, they live in saltwater in the Atlantic ocean (near Florida and Cuba and the Bahamas) as well as the Indo-Pacific region