because dolphin is mammals
yes
Really sensitive skin that is really rubbery and smooth.
Narwhals do indeed use echolocation, like dolphins, and their sensitive horns to maneuver in the ocean
Dolphins are sensitive to light and they recognize colours. They can adjust their pupils in recognition of this. Dolphins usually live in cooler regions, if the water is warm they move to the warmer region and use their blubber to keep them warm.
They are sensitive to climatic changes and head out to deeper waters. Same goes for sharks and whales ect...
Scientists have had many opportunities to study the dolphins of Shark Bay, as these dolphins happily interact with people. One thing they have noticed is that dolphins in this area use marine sponges as tools, with the parent dolphins actively teaching their youngsters how to use them. Apparently, dolphins use the marine sponges for protection, using them like gloves to protect their sensitive rostrum (snout), while seeking out prey from the rocky seabed. They have also been observed using the sponges as tools to detect bottom-dwelling fish that lack swimbladders, and which cannot be detected by the dolphins' usual methods of vision and echolocation.
Yes, dolphins can be ticklish, particularly in sensitive areas like their belly and around their blowhole. When humans or other dolphins interact with them in these areas, they may respond with playful behaviors, such as flipping or vocalizing. This response suggests that they experience a form of ticklishness, similar to what some other animals do. However, research on this behavior is limited, so our understanding of dolphin sensitivity is still evolving.
Shark Bay is a remote area off the coast of Western Australia. Scientists have had many opportunities to study the dolphins of Shark Bay, as these dolphins happily interact with people. One of the reasons they wanted to observe these dolphins in particular was that it had been noted that dolphins in this area use marine sponges as tools, with the parent dolphins actively teaching their youngsters how to use them. This is quite unique among dolphin populations. Apparently, dolphins use the marine sponges for protection, using them like gloves to protect their sensitive rostrum (snout), while seeking out prey from the rocky seabed. They have also been observed using the sponges as tools to detect bottom-dwelling fish that lack swimbladders, and which cannot be detected by the dolphins' usual methods of vision and echolocation.
Dolphins are vertebrates.
only one species of dolphins at this time that are going extinct are the pink river dolpinsHector's dolphins (New Zealand dolphins) are also in danger of becoming extinct. The endangered river dolphins are Amazon River dolphins, Ganges River dolphins, Chinese White dolphins, Indus River dolphins, and La Plata River dolphins.
No, but some species of dolphins are endangered, like the Indus River dolphins and the Yangtzee River dolphins. The pink Amazon River dolphins and the Ganges River dolphins are classed as vulnerable.no
they are both dolphins.