Are dolphins harmless

Answer 1

Dolphins are not harmful to us humans they are totally harmless. They are loving mammals who don't harm us like sharks. Dolphins have few natural enemies but on the whole they are loving, harmless and beautiful creatures which we should take care of and love.

But many people have taken advantage of these loving and graceful creatures and so sadly, very sadly, Dolphins are reducing in numbers.

So if a Dolphin comes before you while you are in a boat/ship, feel happy about it because they are said to be very playful, friendly and, indeed, RARE.

Answer 2

Hi me again jaya stratford nine years old a girl

well anyway dolphins are harmless if you dont just keep bugging it and just to its thing if you do happen to annoy it well it dosent go cyco i just ends up biting you i havent been biting but i do know they bite but other then that they are smart harmless most of the time and very helpfull

i know this isen't part of the questan but anyway did you know that dolphins are the most easyest animal in the world WOW

also who knows what the hardest to train in the world is i don't i think its the bull shark or white shark but im not positive

i have to do some research lol

Answer 3

Dolphins, despite being cute and smart, are still wild animals and they will attack if you give them reason to do so. They have been known to attack other sea creatures and be horrifically brutal.

Answer 4

If you're a fish, and the dolphin is hungry, I imagine so! If you're a human being, swimming in the water with them, giving them the love and respect they deserve, I think not. That's been my personal experience.

Ever since the New York Times 'broke' a story questioning the friendliness of dolphins, many people have asked if swimming with dolphins is really safe. To me, it is very safe. It is more than safe, it's a blast!

I asked some of my friends who also lead dolphin trips. None of them had any experience of anyone ever been hurt by a dolphin. One did say she'd heard about a woman who was rammed in the chest by a dolphin. This woman went to the hospital to get an X ray, in case a rib had been cracked. It hadn't, but they did find a tumor growing in her chest right under where she's been hit. Go figure.

Another friend of mine told me a story about a whale research trip he was on. They were in the water swimming alongside a mother whale and her calf. One woman kept swimming between the two, right up to the baby. The mother whale gently pushed her away. My friend and several others warned the woman to back off, but she kept approaching the baby, wanting to stroke it. My friend reported the mother whale grabbed the woman and pulled her underwater to a depth of about 20 feet before releasing her. The woman came up coughing and spitting, got in the boat and stayed there. I guess she got the message!

It's important to remember these are free animals, and if a dolphin ever acted strangely or if I felt at all uncomfortable, I'd swim away. But the dolphins I've met actively seek our company, and when they tire of it, they simply give a few flicks of their tail and disappear. It is a big ocean they live in!

I find that dolphins treat us with great love and respect. I'm continually inspired by their tenderness and generosity, and envision the day when humanity as a whole treats them the same.
No

Answer 5

yes, they are most of the time you should stay away ones that's are wild in the sea but the ones at sea world and places like that are fine