0 an intelligent animal that lives in the sea, breathes air, and looks like a large, smooth, grey fish -- delfin
These abilities appear to be reserved for humans, great apes, and possibly, dolphins.
One possibility is suggested by the way in which the dolphins' matching behaviours appear reminiscent of synchronised swimming, where two individuals perform similar acts simultaneously.
This is also true for the "sponging" behavior of dolphins.
The most obvious example is the beach favored by the beaching dolphins.
It has been a curious phenomenon to trace the popular perception of dolphins over the last few decades.
Finally, there is some confusion among the commentators regarding whether individual learning under different ecological conditions could account for foraging specialisations in bottlenose dolphins.
Quantitative tools for comparing animal communication systems: information theory applied to bottlenose dolphin whistle repertoires.
Research on a broader range of species has been limited by an availability bias favoring the bottlenose dolphin.
