Dolphins are adapted by their small layer of hair in the winter to keep them warm and in the summer they shred their hair. Their diet remains the same the whole time.
chickens are bae
the answer to me would be co
No, porpoises are not dolphins. While these two animals are both mammals they vary in size, physical characteristics, and behaviors.
same as horses (moody behaviour from mares and stallions sniffing the mares urine)
elephants, bears, fish, dolphins, sharks, pigs, snakes and crocodiles
Some do, all depends on where in the world they are. Some coastal dolphins in higher latitudes show a clear tendency toward seasonal migrations, traveling farther south in the winter. For example, coastal bottlenose dolphins on the Atlantic side of the U.S. migrate seasonally between New Jersey and North Carolina. Coastal dolphins in warmer waters show less extensive, localized seasonal movements.
Behaviors that are closely controlled by genes and not the environmental influence are called innate behaviors. Some examples of innate behaviors in animals include: spiders spinning a web, dolphins jumping above the waves, caterpillars making a cocoon, and birds building nests and migrating.
Well in the springtime, lions and lionesses mate. Then in the summertime the lionesses give birth. They care for their young for a long time.
Not really the would still kill you in an instant. They also still do there normal routine eat, sleep, crap and have reproduce
Why does dolphins migrate?Dolphins migrate when their water they live in are dirty and seasonal changes but they do not travel to far when they migrate. They also migrate when their food migrates to a new area.- Answer written by a Singaporean primary school student.
dolphins have many behaviors. if you are asking about the way they act, they are like humans. they can be mean, nice, happy, sad, etc. but if you ask about their show behaviors, there are countless ones. each park thinks up new or uses older behaviors according to a dolphins strengths and what it likes to do.
survival of the fittest and hibernation.
Dolphins often will mimic behaviors by dolphins, this is thought to be an early stage in learning of new social skills, as dolphins retain a large amount of mental plasticity throughout their entire life.