Bottlenose dolphins are only known to live in oceanic environments, this falls under salt water, however they are capable of surviving in fresh water as they are not reliant on water to survive in the same manner fish are
No. They live in saltwater. Their bodies are made for getting rid of extra salts and retaining water that makes them ideally suited to saltwater. These adaptations would need to work in reverse for them to survive for long periods in freshwater.
I'm not too sure. Actually don't even bother asking me!
Yes they do live in salt water, many dolphins live in fresh water but only 1 lives in both
yes
It's because they need salt water in oceans,but there are river dolphins that need river water.
Yes, dolphins can live in both. The fresh water dolphins are related to the River dolphins. They include Piatanistidae, Ganges and Indus, niidae ( Boto or Amazon ) , Pontoporiida ( Baiji or Franciscana ) But, the only dolphin that can live in both is the Tucuxi ( Sotalia Fluviatilis ) There are may other dolphins that live in salt water though. They include Bottlenose, Spinner, Strpied, and many, many more.
They live in salt water like a kind of ocean.
Dolphins can live in both, it depends on their inhabitant.
Seriously?? Dolphins live in salt water or in the Amazon.
Pink dolphins have special glands that produce salt so they can live.
Th live in a salt water area
Yes, mammals like Manatee, dugong, whales and dolphins all live in salt water.
salt water mostly ocean
no no reports have been made and they would not survive because most dolphins can only live in salt water
Dolphins do not necessarily need salt water. Most species of dolphins live in salt water (although they do not drink the water because it is far too salty). Freshwater dolphins, also called river dolphins, usually live in fresh water, with the exception of the La Plata dolphin. As noted, dolphins do not drink salt water because synthesizing the salt water would cause water loss as opposed to water gain (and also why humans should not drink sea water either). Rather, dolphins get their water through the metabolism of their food, much like Australian Desert mice.