'They often do repetitive leaps for fun or communication within the dolphin herd,' an expert said.
Wild dolphins use sea sponges as tools to hunt safely, revealing how animal culture survives despite hidden sensory costs.
As the world’s longest-running underwater dolphin study, the Wild Dolphin Project since 1985 has analyzed generations of wild Atlantic spotted dolphins in the Bahamas. Now, aided by an A.I. model from ...