Oceanic dolphins
delphinidae latin

The dolphin is slightly larger than most other oceanic dolphins.

Oceanic dolphins are marine animals living in the sea.

They are smaller members of the delphinid family, oceanic dolphins, and very slender.

Pilot whales are two types of oceanic dolphins, whose scientific name is Globicephala.

Pilot whales are among the largest of the oceanic dolphins, exceeded in size only by the killer whale.

Oceanic dolphins are members of the cetacean family Delphinidae.

Unlike Oceanic dolphins, these pink creatures can't jump.

L. acutus is one of six oceanic dolphins in the genus Lagenorhynchus.

In this area, schools of large yellowfin tuna often swim underneath groups of oceanic dolphins.

Stenella is a genus of aquatic mammals in Delphinidae, the family informally known as the oceanic dolphins.

Porpoises and river dolphins rarely lobtail, but it is a very common phenomenon amongst oceanic dolphins.

Most live in salt water oceans, but some live in rivers - there are oceanic dolphins and river dolphins.

The United States and Russian militaries have trained and employed oceanic dolphins for several reasons.

Oceanic dolphins (Delphinidae)

Group numbers in dolphins may reach into the thousands and oceanic dolphins may gather in numbers exceeding 100,000.

Some oceanic dolphins live in fluvial environments, such as the Irrawaddy dolphin, but are not classified as river dolphins.

Unlike oceanic dolphins, they have articulated vertebrae similar to those of land mammals, which enable them to manoeuvre through tree trunks and roots in flooded forests.

Dolphin usually refers to any member of the mammal families Delphinidae (oceanic dolphins) and Platanistoidea (river dolphins).

Oceanic dolphins, including the orca, are very common breachers and are in fact capable of lifting themselves completely out of the water very easily.

Some oceanic dolphins, such as the Orca, can be found in all waters around the continent; others, such as the Irrawaddy Dolphin, are confined to the warm northern waters.

The ectotympanic only offers a reduced attachment area for the tympanic membrane and the connection between this auditory complex and the rest of the skull is reduced in cetaceans - to a single, small cartilage in oceanic dolphins.

There is now widespread agreement to list it in the Delphinidae family.

Third contribution to the history of the Balaenidae and Delphinidae.

It is a member of the family Delphinidae of toothed whales.

The Delphinidae are the most diverse of the cetacean families, with numerous variations between species.

Oceanic dolphins are members of the cetacean family Delphinidae.

Six species in the family Delphinidae are commonly called "whales", but genetically are dolphins.

Cephalorhynchus is a genus in the dolphin family Delphinidae.

However, today most Of the species belong to one family, Delphinidae, with a modest contribution from Phocoenidae.

A number of features of Australodelphis cranium indicate its position in the Delphinidae family.

Balaenoptera floridana and Delphinidae were found in Lee County.

The evidence, both morphological and temporal, is that Australodelphis is a member of the Delphinidae family.

The genus Lissodelphis, is placed within Delphinidae, the ocean dolphin family of cetaceans.

The family Delphinidae is the largest in the Cetacean order, and evolved relatively recently, about ten million years ago, during the Miocene.

Orcas and some closely related species belong to the Delphinidae family and therefore qualify as dolphins, even though they are called whales in common language.

Stenella is a genus of aquatic mammals in Delphinidae, the family informally known as the oceanic dolphins.

Six cetaceans commonly called whales but classified scientifically in the Delphinidae or oceanic dolphin family:

Dolphins (Delphinidae)

The Irrawaddy dolphin was once placed in the same family; however, recent genetic evidence suggests these dolphins actually belong to the Delphinidae family.

Delphinapterus leucas, the beluga Delphinidae:

The true dolphin is a mammal, any one of about 33 species of cetacean mammals in the family Delphinidae, characterized by a pronounced beak-shaped mouth.

Dolphin usually refers to any member of the mammal families Delphinidae (oceanic dolphins) and Platanistoidea (river dolphins).

Bottlenose dolphins, the genus Tursiops, are the most common and well-known members of the family Delphinidae, the family of oceanic dolphin.

Under this categorization, Sagmatias, Cephalorhynchus and Lissodelphis form the subfamily Lissodelphininae within the dolphin family, Delphinidae.

The hourglass dolphin (Lagenorhynchus cruciger) is a small dolphin in the family Delphinidae that inhabits Antarctic and subantarctic waters.

The term orca is preferred by some to avoid the negative connotations of "killer", and because, being part of the family Delphinidae, the species is more closely related to other dolphins than to whales.