No. This is because a dolphin does not have any scales.
It has hair as a body covering as it is a mammal.
Dolphins have a body covering of skin (not scales). The uppermost layer of the skin produces an oil which forms a film that covers the dolphin's whole body.
Heraldry is alive and well.
Symbolism is the language of heraldry.
Heraldry of the World was created in 1996.
The Heraldry Society was created in 1947.
Platypuses have a body covering of velvety fur.Dolphins have a body covering of skin (not scales). The uppermost layer of the skin produces an oil which forms a film that covers the dolphin's whole body.
Charles Boutell has written: 'Heraldry, historical and popular' -- subject(s): Heraldry 'The handbook to English heraldry' -- subject(s): Heraldry 'A manual of heraldry, historical and popular' -- subject(s): Heraldry 'Heraldry, ancient and modern' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Heraldry 'English heraldry' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Heraldry 'The arts and the artistic manufactures of Denmark: with numerous illustrations' 'The monumental brasses of England' -- subject(s): Brasses 'The monumental brasses of England: a series of engravings upon wood, from every variety of these interesting and valuable memorials' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Brasses
It's called heraldry.
All species of dolphins have a body covering of skin (not scales). All mammals have a covering of skin, usually combined with hair in some form. In the case of the dolphin, the uppermost layer of the skin produces an oil which forms a film that covers the dolphin's whole body
Mia Martin has written: 'Dog heraldry' -- subject(s): Dog breeds, Heraldry, Ornamental, Ornamental Heraldry
Heraldry came from Ancient Egypt Rome and even England.