No, a dolphin's colon ends near the rear side of the dolphin's belly.
According to my understanding of oceanography, a dolphins butt is indeed water tight.
well they are both ways they attack each other
Dolphins have been known to ram sharks and 'butt' them, usually into the side or stomach of the shark.
Yes, they do. However, they are covered by a fin, so we can only see them by x-rays or by examining the skeleton directly. courses.washington.edu/chordate/453photos/skeleton_photos/dolphin-forearm-anterior.jpg
wikiAnswer.com is a peace of crap i wish this sitewas never ''MADE'' it such a butt it can't answer a question i type stuip dumb peace of CRAP wikiAnswer.com is a peace of crap i wish this sitewas never ''MADE'' it such a butt it can't answer a question i type stuip dumb peace of CRAP
butt butt butt butt butt butt
My butt...teazeh Your butt (male)...tezak Your butt (female)...teezik His butt...tezoh Her butt...tezah Our butt...teezna Your butt (plural)...teezkoun
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
no.sharks are actually scared of dolphins.dolphins are smart quick witted animals.the second smartest animals in the WORLD (first is humans)when sharks approach,sharks hit them with their very sharp beak.and they swim away.hope this helped! :)
they are both dolphins.