Results 191 to 200 of about 15,021 (252)
First isolation of <i>Prototheca bovis</i> from a bottlenose dolphin (<i>Tursiops</i> <i>truncatus</i>). [PDF]
Med Mycol Case RepShirakata C +3 more
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Parasite (<i>Anisakis</i> spp.) Load and Its Relationship with Diet in Common Dolphins (<i>Delphinus delphis</i>) Along the Coast of Galicia (NW Spain). [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Rueda-Díez E +10 more
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New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1982
Thirty-eight species of small cetaceans termed "dolphins" and "porpoises" are listed. This review is a contribution to the growing community and veterinary interest in the welfare and diseases of these animals.
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Thirty-eight species of small cetaceans termed "dolphins" and "porpoises" are listed. This review is a contribution to the growing community and veterinary interest in the welfare and diseases of these animals.
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Scientific American, 2013
The article discusses research in bioengineering, with a focus on a bottlenose dolphin named Winter whose tail was damaged in a crab cage and how scientists engineered a prosthetic tail for her, adapted from Emily Anthes' book "Frankenstein's Cat: Cuddling up to Biotech's Brave New Beasts."
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The article discusses research in bioengineering, with a focus on a bottlenose dolphin named Winter whose tail was damaged in a crab cage and how scientists engineered a prosthetic tail for her, adapted from Emily Anthes' book "Frankenstein's Cat: Cuddling up to Biotech's Brave New Beasts."
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Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2001
Recognizing oneself in a mirror is something that only humans and great apes were thought to be able to do – until now that is. A recent report from Diana Reiss and Lori Marino in New York suggests that dolphins might also be capable of self-recognition [Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. (2001) 98, 5937–5942]. The standard ‘mirror test’, in which animals
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Recognizing oneself in a mirror is something that only humans and great apes were thought to be able to do – until now that is. A recent report from Diana Reiss and Lori Marino in New York suggests that dolphins might also be capable of self-recognition [Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. (2001) 98, 5937–5942]. The standard ‘mirror test’, in which animals
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ECHOLOCATION IN DOLPHINS WITH A DOLPHIN-BAT COMPARISON
Bioacoustics, 1997ABSTRACT Dolphins possess a highly sophisticated auditory system and a keen capability for echolocation. Signals are emitted in the form of high intensity, short duration, broadband exponentially decaying pulses. The frequency spectra of echolocation signals used by many dolphins are dependent on the output intensity of the signals and not on any fine ...
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