Hi
side to side
To get to the other side.
They move there tail side to side creating a forward thrust movement
The North Side
to lean, step. or move over to one side of you (left or right) then to step, lean or move to the other.
No, a dolphin's colon ends near the rear side of the dolphin's belly.
1) Move 2 wolves to the other side. 2) Take 1 wolf back. 3) Move 2 wolves to the other side. 4) Take 1 wolf back. 5) Move 2 chicks to the other side. 6) Take 1 wolf and 1 chick back. 7) Move 2 chicks to the other side. 8) Take 1 wolf back. 9) Move 2 wolves to the other side. 10) Take 1 wolf back. 11) Move 2 wolves to the other side.
The mother dolphin will nurse her baby on the surface of the water, lying on her side to allow the calf to breathe.
Bottlenose dolphins have a warm, happy smile that has made them popular in our culture. That's why I love them. Dolphins have a lump of fat on their head called the melon. They are a solid grey color with some dark spots, a bottlenose dolphin has a dorsal fin, like any other dolphin specimen. The tail, or fluke, indicates that the animal is a mammal. Marine mammal's tails move up and down, vertically. Fish tails move from side to side. Bottlenose dolphins also have two small fins on either side of their stomach. I hope my information was useful.
Dolphins use their flukes for propulsion through the water. Fish move their tailfins from right to left (side-to-side). Conversely, dolphins move their flukes up and down (dorsal-ventral). These movements are powered by a very strong muscle called the peduncle and allow bottlenose dolphins to swim upwards of 20 mph!
Transverse - Plates move side by side Convergent - Plates move towards each other, usually one gets subducted. Divergent - Plates move away from each other.
Dolphins use their flukes for propulsion through the water. Fish move their tailfins from right to left (side-to-side). Conversely, dolphins move their flukes up and down (dorsal-ventral). These movements are powered by a very strong muscle called the peduncle and allow bottlenose dolphins to swim upwards of 20 mph!