As oil companies push for drilling on the Amazon coast, an underwater war silences the ocean’s most vocal creatures.

Boaters cruising through Louisiana’s Calcasieu River last weekend got more than a nice day on the water — they witnessed ...

NEW SHOREHAM, R.I. (WPRI) — A pod of dolphins was spotted swimming off the coast of Block Island on Monday. A 12 News viewer ...

Many of these animals are endangered or vulnerable to extinction, including pink river dolphins, 5-foot-long giant armadillos, and woolly monkeys. These animals' survival in this region is shaped ...

The Amazon River dolphin, or Boto or Pink Dolphin, is a distinctive creature in Brazil’s rainforest with a history spanning 50 million years. However, it faces endangerment due to overfishing, ...

Roze dolfijn water dolfijnen. Afbeelding door @peakpx The Amazon river dolphin (Inia geoffrensis) belongs to the family Iniidae and is one of the few dolphin species that inhabits exclusively ...

Dolphins also love to play. You can often spot them surfing waves, toying with seaweed, and even interacting with other species for fun. Some species can swim incredibly fast, with the short ...

In the murky waters of the Amazon, pink river dolphins exhibit a surprising behavior. Jets of urine sprayed into the air may play a key role in their social interactions. These cetaceans, known as ...

Scientists are perplexed by a strange new behaviour shown by the Amazon river dolphin of flipping belly-up to urinate with another male “actively” seeking the stream with its snout. The quirky ...

An Amazon river dolphin, also known as a boto. Credit: Oceancetaceen / CC BY-SA 2.0 Scientists studying Amazon river dolphins, known as botos, have documented a peculiar ritual: males flip onto their ...

Previous studies have shown that boto is less fearful of foreign objects than other dolphin species, holding fishermen’s oars and playing with sticks, clay, rocks, logs, and turtles.

Scientists are perplexed by a strange new behaviour shown by the Amazon river dolphin of flipping belly-up to urinate with another male “actively” seeking the stream with its snout. The quirky dolphin ...