They use echolocation. They have excellent hearing and eyesight as well.
Dolphins use echolocation to navigate and communicate in their underwater environment because it helps them locate objects, find food, and communicate with other dolphins by sending out sound waves that bounce off objects and return to them, providing information about their surroundings.
yes
Yes. Dolphins can see areas around them using echolocation, which lets them send out high-pitched sounds that bounce off of objects and return to the dolphin, giving them a visual of the surrounding area.
dolphins send out a click that bounces off of other objects near them. The longer the time to get the vibrations back to the dolphin is how far away the object is in front of them.
Sonar communication is a method of communication that uses sound waves underwater. Marine animals such as dolphins and whales use sonar to communicate with each other and navigate their surroundings. Sonar technology is also used by humans for underwater navigation, detecting objects, and communication in underwater environments.
As dolphins are mammals they breath air like us, humans.
dolphins are mammals, not fish. They have lungs, not gills, and breathe air.
Dolphins must go to the surface, because they breathe air. Dolphins are mammals, not fish.
Dolphins are mammals, they Breathe air. If trapped underwater they eventually suffocate or drown.
A few dolphins can be found at the Underwater World in Sentosa. The future Integrated Resort (IR) at Sentosa will also have dolphins.
By sending out sound
they can breathe and survive underwater.