poachers?
There have been documented cases of Dolphins attacking Sharks, so the answer would be either no, or they are ambivalent to them unless attacked or threatened.
Dolphins generally don't attack people. Only if you treat them bad and they feel threatened or uncomfortable, they may be provoked to attack. Such attacks are never fatal, though.
Dolphins have a social structure which make dolphins swim and live together in small groups called pods or schools.These structures of about 12 dolphins are specially designed for several purposes being one of the most important the protection of the pod.These groups make sharks, the only predators dolphins have, to avoid approaching the pod.When threatened or attacked, dolphins will use their speed and agility to strongly hit predators.
There are two reasons that the Irrawaddy dolphins are endangered. These reasons are overfishing and fish nets as well as the destruction of their habitat.
As a species, no. Some local populations may be having problems with hunting and pollution, but as an entire species, they are doing well.
A myth about dolphins is that they do not live as long in aquariums as they do in the wild. The fact about dolphins is that they have a better chance of being healthy and living as long, if not longer, than wild dolphins.
Dolphins because water is often murky. Light doesn't travel far below the surface. Bats because they've evolved to be nocturnal when they're less threatened by predators and have plenty of prey for themselves.
There are nearly 40 species of dolphins in the world. Each one has its own conservation status, and, for many species of dolphins, there isn't enough data for the IUCN to determine their conservation status. However, there are at least a few endangered dolphins, (IE, the pink river dolphin in the Amazon rainforest and the Ganges and Indus river dolphins in India), and recently the Chinese river dolphin became extinct.
Yes.ANSWERI don't think it is safe to say that dolphins would always save humans from a shark attack. However, there ARE several accounts of humans, who were attacked or threatened by a shark, and were rescued by an onslaught of dolphins who attacked the shark.
I don't think it is safe to say that dolphins would always save humans from a shark attack. However, there ARE several accounts of humans, who were attacked or threatened by a shark, and were rescued by an onslaught of dolphins who attacked the shark.
In December 2006 The Baiji Dolphin (also known as the Yangtze River Dolphin) was considered functionally extinct. In August 2007 they were spotted in China. Dolphin species that is in danger of becoming extinct is the Indus River Dolphin (Pakistan). Less that 600 dolphins are left. The Ganges River Dolphin and the Amazon River Dolphin are considered threatened.
i gues sometimes... Nope. Dolphins are carnivores but they like live food -- unless the can swims like a fish, both the can and the dolphin are safe.