Watch the video - Amazing Dolphin
Dolphins are extraordinarily intelligent animals who also display culture, something which was long-believed to be unique to humans.
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Underwater footage shows the moment a dolphin tangled in a fishing net sought the help of a diver . The video from a Manta Ray diving group shows an amazing and touching interaction between a bottlenose dolphin and a human. The meeting shows diver spend time tending to the dolphin who graciously accepted his help. Diver was leading a group of snorkelers on a diving experience when the dolphin squealed out. As it swam right up and pushed itself into him, diver soon noticed that the dolphins movements were inhibited because it was entangled in fishing line and a hook was lodged in its one of its fins. The dolphin calmly and patiently allowed the human to work to help it break free.
Facts about dolphins :- 1. Dolphins are extraordinarily intelligent animals who also display culture, something which was long-believed to be unique to humans (although now recognised in various species).
2. Dolphins have been observed teaching young how to use tools. They cover their snouts with sponges to protect them while foraging.
3. Dolphins have several highly developed forms of communication. They have a “signature whistle” which allows other individuals to recognise them. 4. Dolphins are altruistic animals. They are known to stay and help injured individuals, even helping them to the surface to breath. 5. Their compassion also extends across the species-barrier. There are many accounts of dolphins helping humans and even whales.
6. Dolphins are incredibly social animals. They live in groups and cooperate with each other to get food and in raising offspring (calves).
7. Dolphins are extremely playful and curious animals. They play-fight with each other and also play with seaweed. They have also been known to play with other animals such as dogs.
8. Dolphins sleep by resting one side of the brain at a time. This allows them to continue rising to the surface for air and to keep an eye open to watch out for predators.
9. Dolphins use echolocation to find food and navigate. This is a natural version of radar.
1. Dolphins can jump as high as 20 feet out of the water. The “killer whale”, or Orca, is actually a dolphin.
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