Search Results for: Dolphins

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444 results

444 results for: Dolphins

  1. Science & Society

    Reader favorites of 2015

    Science News' online readership sometimes surprised us with their clicking habits this year.

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  2. Humans

    Gelada monkeys know their linguistic math

    The vocalizations of gelada monkeys observe a mathematical principle seen in human language, a new study concludes.

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  3. Animals

    ‘The Cultural Lives of Whales and Dolphins’ offers window into cetacean societies

    Dolphins and whales pass cultural knowledge to one another, the authors of a new book argue.

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  4. Animals

    Dolphins appear to perceive magnetic fields

    Bottlenose dolphins take less time to start exploring a magnetized block, suggesting they can sense magnetic fields.

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  5. Animals

    New dolphin species gets a name

    A species of humpback dolphin from Australia has now received its proper name.

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  6. Animals

    Diving marine mammals take deep prey plunges to heart

    In spite of their diving prowess, Weddell seals and bottlenosed dolphins experience irregular heart rates when they venture beyond 200 meters under the sea.

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  7. Animals

    Dolphins and whales may squeal with pleasure too

    Dolphins and whales squeal after a food reward in about the same time it takes for dopamine to be released in the brain.

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  8. Animals

    Animal moms sacrifice a lot — sometimes even themselves

    In the animal kingdom, there are bad mothers and good ones — and then there are those that let their kids eat them.

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  9. Animals

    As panda baby grows, mom’s milk changes

    In the first month after a mama panda gives birth, her milk changes in composition, a new study finds.

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  10. Neuroscience

    Wrinkled brain mimics crumpled paper

    Brains crumple up just like wads of paper, a new study suggests.

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  11. Animals

    Some animals’ internal clocks follow a different drummer

    Circadian clocks in some animals tick-tock to a different beat.

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  12. Animals

    Dolphins use sponges to dine on different grub

    The animals can learn to use tools to exploit food sources that would be otherwise unavailable, a study suggests.

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