We know that the ongoing climate crisis is making life dangerous for marine life — but how exactly do interactions between humans and marine mammals like dolphins fit into this? Have we reached ...

Marine biologists are perplexed by the lone bottlenose dolphin's vocalizations, because some resemble sounds typically used ...

The researchers listened in on Delle with an underwater microphone for 69 days, between December 8, 2022, and February 14, ...

Dolphins have a reputation for being smart animals. Captivity at the hands of humans depresses their plight. Here's insight ...

The only dolphin in the Baltic Sea seems to like muttering to himself. Researchers are trying to figure out why.

Dolphin welfare experts told The Sun there are many reasons why the beloved animals may turn on humans and revealed why victims often feel as if they've been sexually assaulted underwater.

The last common ancestor of humans and chimps lived some six million years ago. By comparison cetaceans such as dolphins split off from the rest of the mammal lineage about 55 million years ago ...

"For some reason these unusual dolphins become detached from their pods and seek human interaction rather than other dolphins," said Dan Jarvis from BDMLR. Dolphins can injure people when they ...

Whales and dolphins (Cetaceans) live in tightly-knit social groups, have complex relationships, talk to each other and even have regional dialects – much like human societies. A major new study, ...