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  2. Aquatic locomotion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquatic_locomotion

    Regardless of size of the animal, at any particular speed, maximum possible lift is proportional to (wing area) x (speed) 2. Dolphins and whales have large, horizontal caudal hydrofoils, while many fish and sharks have vertical caudal hydrofoils. Porpoising (seen in cetaceans, penguins, and pinnipeds) may save energy if they are moving fast.

  3. Gray's paradox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray's_Paradox

    The paradox was to figure out how dolphins can obtain such high speeds and accelerations with what appears to be a small muscle mass. Gray made an estimate of the power a dolphin could exert based on its physiology, and concluded the power was insufficient to overcome the drag forces in water.

  4. Cetacean stranding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetacean_stranding

    Mass stranding of dolphins, Nova Scotia (1918) Some strandings may be caused by larger cetaceans following dolphins and porpoises into shallow coastal waters. [citation needed] The larger animals may habituate to following faster-moving dolphins.

  5. Here’s how you can help dolphins off South Carolina’s coast ...

    www.aol.com/help-dolphins-off-south-carolina...

    The story is the harsh reality of what dolphins face while swimming around a port city. The sleek mammals can get entangled or caught in crab pots, a threat that Rust said has been increasing in ...

  6. Marine mammal training - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_mammal_training

    Other marine parks that use operant training can be traced back to the ABE and the spread of behavioral technology, which helped the marine animal training industry to grow rapidly. [11] The world's first oceanarium, Marine Studios, was located in St. Augustine, Florida, and opened on June 23, 1938. This park was originally designed as an ...

  7. Dolphins along the beaches and up the creek, get to know ...

    www.aol.com/dolphins-along-beaches-creek-know...

    Rust explained that while dolphins are less plentiful during the winter months, sightings are still frequent because the animals are on the move seeking meals that are harder to come by during the ...

  8. Mud ring feeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mud_ring_feeding

    Mud ring feeding (or mud plume fishing) is a cooperative feeding behavior seen in bottlenose dolphins on the lower Atlantic coast of Florida, United States and guiana dolphins, on the Estuarine-Lagoon Complex of Cananéia, south São Paulo State, southeastern Brazil. [1] Dolphins use this hunting technique to forage and trap fish.

  9. If Miami-Dade evicts the Seaquarium, what happens to the ...

    www.aol.com/news/miami-dade-evicts-seaquarium...

    Should the dispute end in the Seaquarium vacating the 38-acre parcel, one likely scenario is that the Dolphin Company would simply pay to move its animals, including nearly 20 dolphins, to one or ...