Dolphins in Louisiana's Barataria Bay, polluted by BP's 2010 oil spill, are having trouble giving birth. Dolphins ... Dolphin reproduction hurt by BP oil spill. November 4, ...

Researchers say the new tech will help them better understand bottlenose dolphin reproduction. Jill Langlois - Contributing Writer. March 16, 2022. Get our newsletter! Get our newsletter!

New Orleans — Dolphins living in a Louisiana bay polluted by BP’s massive 2010 offshore oil spill have had a very difficult time giving birth long after their bay was covered in slicks, a new ...

The Sea Grant-funded study builds on data from 55-plus years of research on Sarasota Bay's resident dolphins. Experts alarmed after researching bottlenose dolphins off coast of Florida: 'There's a ...

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Dolphins living in a Louisiana bay polluted by BP's massive 2010 offshore oil spill have had a very difficult time giving birth long after their bay was covered in slicks, a ...

With the knowledge that dolphins experience pleasure during sexual intercourse, people can apply what we know about humans and apply it to the animals to help understand the breeding of the animal.

I Get By With A Little Help From My Dolphin Friends. By Margaret Aprison Posted December 10, 2010. Tweet. Studying reproduction in animal populations can be difficult and can have mixed findings.

A miles-long cluster of dolphins has been filmed leaping and gliding across Carmel Bay off the central coast of California, forming an unusual "super pod" of more than 1,500 of the marine creatures.

Bottlenose dolphins have been observed trying to kill Antillean manatee calves, and researchers don't fully understand what's going on. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

Dolphins have been spotted gallivanting in the East River over the last two days in a rare city wildlife delight. Keen-eyed ocean fauna fanatics spotted the two slick swimmers on Friday and ...

Scientists found that dolphins have an ability to sense electric fields, which may help them hunt and navigate the seas. By Carolyn Wilke Newborn bottlenose dolphins sport a row of hairs along the ...

For humans, flashing a smile is an easy way to avoid misunderstanding. And, according to a new study, bottlenose dolphins may use a similar tactic while playing with each other.. The study, which ...