Yes, dolphins do have ears. Dolphins, whales, and porpoises are all part of the cetacean family and have an excellent sense of hearing which helps them detect nearby food, monitor the location of their pod, listen for danger, and communicate with one another. For many species of dolphin, their pod is an essential part of their …
Yes, dolphins are intelligent marine mammals. Most researchers and biologists will agree that dolphins are extremely intelligent and are well-known in aquatic shows for their ability to learn complex tricks and perform fantastic acrobat feats with the instruction of a good trainer. Even the fans can instruct the dolphins and will play with them regularly. …
The short answer is no. Dolphins (like all other mammals) aren’t cold-blooded. Dolphins are marine mammals, and just like humans and other land-dwelling mammals, maintaining body heat is a significant component of a dolphin’s survival ability. Dolphins, whales, and porpoises are all warm-blooded marine mammals. Compared to marine mammals, fish and many amphibian species are cold-blooded and …
Yes, dolphins are born with belly buttons. Dolphins are marine mammals, and just like land mammals (such as humans, apes, and elephants), dolphins give birth to live young, which means there are certain similarities and shared characteristics with most mammals throughout the process of becoming pregnant, nurturing their child in the womb and finally giving birth. …
Unlike humans and most land animals, dolphins cannot breathe through their mouths. Dolphins are marine mammals. However, they are different from most mammals because while land-dwelling mammals (such as humans) can eat and breathe through their mouth, dolphins breathe exclusively through their blowhole, located on the top of their head, and eat solely through their …
