It gives them hydrodynamics so that the can "cut" through the water and move faster than, say, a parachute would.
the shape of a peanut head
The E36 was also known as the "dolphin shape" Maybe because of the shape of the D-pillar (each side of the rear window) leading down to the sides of the boot/trunk - looks like a bottle nose dolphin.
V shaped
23.90
dolphins doesn't have a neck. so they don't have a shape of dolphins neck!
Only personal watercraft submersibles (Innespace's SeaBreacher & Dolphin).
How about "delphinoid"? That's a word from ancient Greek meaning "like a dolphin".
All shapes and sizes, but the one of a bottle nosed dolphin is quite large (like a bottle!) and that of an orca... well, a bit rounded but not as long as a bottle nosed dolphin! Spinnerdolphins have the longest snouts of all the dolphins... common dolphins too.
its a streamlined in shape and are mostly warm blooded
No dinosaur was ever dolphin like, however, another group of Mesozoic reptiles, the icthyosaurs, resembled dolphins in shape.
Fins have a stabilizing role; they help a dolphin to swim in a straight line.
Delphinus is Latin for "dolphin," and the constellation is named after the dolphin in Greek mythology that helped the poet Arion escape from pirates by carrying him safely to shore. The constellation's shape is said to resemble a leaping dolphin.