Interspecies Interaction – Southern Right Whale mother and calf with Bottlenose Dolphin in Nuevo Bay near the Valdes Peninsula of Argentina.
Images by Hiroya Minakuchi
Tag: dolphin

Cloudy with a chance of Dolphins- Matthew Boettger captured GoPro footage of dolphins off the coast of Florida on a particularly glassy day. (x)
This is surreal, I love it!

Gorgeous ocean conditions, the water was especially beautiful today- perfect for Manute’a’s underwater viewing pods!
Naturalist Craig got a great shot of the Common Dolphins that came “eye to eye” to passengers in the pods.
“Man has always assumed that he was more intelligent than dolphins because he had achieved so much … the wheel, New York, wars and so on … while all the dolphins had ever done was muck about in the water having a good time. But conversely, the dolphins had always believed that they were far more intelligent than man … for precisely the same reason.” by Laura Storm
Near run-in between Common Dolphin and Pacific White-sides.
The White-sides were now riding for a few minutes prior- the Commons approaches but it almost seemed like the White-sides chased them away and then came back to bowride.It’s always interesting to see how different species interact with each other.
Some really beautiful photos of Commerson’s dolphins in the Falkland Islands, taken by Robert Harding.
These might be some of the best Commerson photos I’ve seen!

Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary is home to some 13 species of cetaceans (dolphins, whales and porpoises)! Pacific white-sided dolphins like this one are among the most frequently seen at the sanctuary, and are incredibly social animals.
While these dolphins may sidle right up alongside a boat to investigate, never try to touch, chase, or feed them. Pacific white-sided dolphins are among the many species protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act, and need our help to stay safe and healthy in their natural environment.
(Photo: Sage Tezak/NOAA)
Cool, backflip!
Bottlenose Dolphins near Toshima, Mikurajima and the other Izu Islands offshore of Tokyo swim seemingly peacefully- even willingly- alongside humans and enjoy full protection from the threat of capture or being hunted.
Photos via Toshima Teradaya




















