Spinner dolphins teach their young essential survival skills, such as hunting techniques and social behaviors. They also demonstrate how to communicate effectively within their pods through vocalizations and body language. Additionally, the calves learn playfulness and agility by observing and mimicking the acrobatic leaps and spins their parents perform. This combination of skills helps the young dolphins navigate their environment and develop strong social bonds.
No. Dolphins feed their young on the mother's milk because they are mammals. They teach them certain behaviours to help with hunting for food.
Mother's teach their young everything. How to go to the surface to breathe, how to find food and avoid danger, how to communicate with other Dolphins, how to find mates etc etc
hunting
chasing its preditor
They are mammals that give live birth and the pups nurse from a mother's milk. They help them surface for air the first time and teach them how to hunt and communicate. They are the only sea creature that uses tools to find food and play and they teach these things to their young. They are protective and fierce and will attack sharks to ward off attacks.
Today we know that one thing a mother dolphin teaches her young is language: dolphins communicate through a series of clicks and whistles, and we are just now beginning to understand what these sounds mean in the dolphin world. Dolphin parents also teach their young to hunt for food, and to recognize and swim with others in their pod (dolphins are very social creatures).
spinner dolphins travel in social groups called pods and come up near the surface of the water. they are very fast and agile so they are able to move quickly. some of them are able to camouflage with corals and rocks in the water.
a story told by aboriginals to teach young not to do things
to use their imagination and creativity :)
There Are Certain Things That A Mother Dolphin Can Teach A Baby Dolphin,Such As Hunting and Swimming.
Yes, Dolphins nurse and carry their babies.
they keep the young by thereside. remember bottle-nosed dolphins are mammals