Hector's Dolphin , whos maximum length is 145 cm
Many, many types! That's why we should help them! Bottlenose, pink river, river, orcas, are just a few.
Christchurch
Not the kind we have on the coast, or the bottle nose dolphin. Killer whales are though if you like them. Additional Information: There are almost 40 different species of Dolphin. Of those 40 species, 36 species are listed by the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List with a status anywhere from "data deficient" to "critically endangered". The following is a list with the Dolphins listed by the IUCN Red List as endangered, and critically endangered. Hector's Dolphin "Endangered" population "Decreasing" Yangtze River Dolphin "Critically Endangered" population "unknown" possibly extinct. South Asian River Dolphin "Endangered" population "Decreasing" For more details, please see the sites listed below.
Dunedin and Christchurch.
Somewhere off the coast of Blue Dolphin Island i think...
Auckland wellington tauranga duniden christchurch
in dolphin coast by warren
Dolphins can be seen around Ireland's coast. There is one particularly well known dolphin called Funghi, who can be found near the town of Dingle on the coast of Kerry in the southwest of Ireland.
the smallest species of dolphin is the Hector's Dolphin, being only 1.2-1.4 meters ling. it is also the rarest dolphin, living only on the coast of new zealand
Yes and no. A mahi-mahi is a dolphinfish. On the east coast they are called 'dolphin' or 'rakingo' on the west coast they are called 'dorado'. The confusion arises from calling porpoises, which are mammals not fish, by the name 'dolphin' - such as the bottle-nosed dolphin. If you see 'dolphin' on a menu, then it is certainly mahi-mahi or 'dolphin' the fish. The mammals are highly protected.
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the habitats of a cilean (cilly-an) dolphin also known as the black dolphin . it is a small dolphin which lives off the coast of chile and it is the only place in the world where it could be found. c: