| Some scientists who work with dolphins
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| | danger. Just like humans, dolphins like
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| believe that these sea-dwellers show a
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| | to gesture when they interact with each
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| sense to the disability and physical
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| | other. To communicate, they use body
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| trauma associated with function and pain
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| | language or they whistle and they stroke
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| in humans, therefore making the
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| | one another with their fins as if bonding
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| cranio-sacral therapy possible. Dolphins,
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| | socially. When they swim together as
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| with their internal sonar or
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| | friends, they move synchronously leaping
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| echo-location can feel where the person
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| | in and out of the water. When they are
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| hurts the most and are able to gently
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| | angry or aggressive, they open their
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| nudge and play without hurting the
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| | mouths or clap their jaws
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| person.Once, two dolphins saved a writer
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| | violently.Dolphins can dive to great
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| while he was swimming far off the coast
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| | depths and also can leap high over the
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| of California. The man was a good swimmer
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| | water. Being mammals, they need to
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| and swimming had become his daily
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| | breathe, but unlike humans their
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| routine. One day, far away from the
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| | breathing is voluntary. They breathe
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| shore, he felt very tired, too tired to
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| | through the opening on the top of their
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| lift his arms or kick. Suddenly, two
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| | heads. It is possible that dolphins can
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| dolphins came to his rescue. They swam
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| | drown. When that happens other dolphins
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| with their bodies touching him and they
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| | come to the drowning dolphin's aid,
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| propelled him forward by fastening their
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| | supporting his body in such a way that
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| nose under his arms to keep him afloat,
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| | his blowhole stays above the water.To
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| until they came close to the shore where
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| | sleep, dolphins have to shut down only
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| there were other people. By this time,
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| | half of their brain, which probably means
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| the writer had regained enough strength
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| | that they are always alert to danger.
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| to swim a few more yards to safety. He
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| | Dolphins also take short naps as they
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| says the dolphins didn't leave
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| | float just below the surface. Yet, unlike
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| immediately. They kept leaping off shore
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| | humans, their most active feeding time is
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| to make sure he made it to land
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| | the night, although they spend a good
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| safely.Many incidents of dolphins saving
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| | amount of the day looking for food.One of
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| people at sea have been reported. Some
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| | the best dolphin research centers is
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| time ago, it was in the news that a pod
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| | located in the Marathon Key, Florida.
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| of dolphins defended a group of swimmers
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| | Here and at other dolphin centers around
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| by circling protectively around them to
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| | the world, the project of aiding
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| fend off the attack of the great white
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| | handicapped children with Dolphins is
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| shark. The swimmers were on a lifeguard
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| | carefully investigated, with the therapy
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| training swim about hundred yards off the
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| | based on the dolphin's natural desire to
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| shore. At first, the men didn't
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| | come into contact with humans. Through
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| understand that there was a shark. One of
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| | interaction with dolphins, children with
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| them swam away but was pushed back into
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| | Autism, Down's Syndrome, anorexia,
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| the circle by the dolphins. At that time
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| | depression, cancer, and learning
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| he saw a nine-foot shark two yards away
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| | disabilities have exhibited positive
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| from him. The men spent about forty
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| | results by calming down and showing a
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| minutes before in that circle before the
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| | better sense of importance and
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| dolphins let them swim back to the shore.
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| | self-confidence.There are, however
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| Since sharks are dolphins' greatest
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| | opposing views and theories. In 2003, a
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| enemies, it is possible that they
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| | report by WDCS (Whale and Dolphin
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| protected the men as if the swimmers were
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| | Conservation Society) and HSUS (the
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| their own offspring.There are many
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| | Humane Society of the United States)
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| different species of dolphins. A familiar
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| | claims that the risk to dolphins
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| one is Flipper's kind, the bottlenose
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| | overweighs the positive effects of their
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| dolphin. One of the world's most
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| | interaction with humans in
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| endangered species is a dolphin called by
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| | dolphin-petting zoos. Dolphins become
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| many names such as Beiji; Pai C'hi;
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| | obese with the excess feeding by the
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| Chinese River Dolphin; Yangtze Dolphin;
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| | public and extended exposure to humans
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| Whitefin Dolphin; Whiteflag Dolphin. It
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| | subject the animals to stress and injury.
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| inhabits the Yangtze River in China. It
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| | Also some children, even if very few,
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| is said that these animals are very close
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| | have been reported to regress in their
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| to being extinct since there are only 5
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| | development from being pushed by their
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| of them left, whereas in 1984 there were
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| | families and the fright of the animals or
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| 400.Warm-blooded like men, dolphins are
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| | the water.Given the positive use of
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| mammals, not fish, and they give birth to
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| | dolphin and human contact, more research
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| one baby at a time, nursing their young
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| | is needed, and attention to the dolphin
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| up to four years. They live in social
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| | petting areas and more closely observed
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| groups called pods and interact with each
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| | rules of hygiene and sanitation are in
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| other very closely. These pods' make-up
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| | order, so that both species can continue
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| can change, since dolphins interact with
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| | to benefit from each other.Joy Cagil is
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| dolphins from other pods from time to
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| | an author on a site for
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| time. A lone dolphin that has lost his
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| | Writers ( Her training is in foreign
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| friends at sea can easily be adopted by
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| | languages and linguistics. In her
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| another pod.Dolphins have powerful tails
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| | background are varied subjects such as
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| that not only help to steer them in
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| | psychology, mental health, and visual
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| water, but also signal annoyance or
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| | arts.
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