MEO's LITERARY BLOG
Print this page
Male Bottlenose Dolphin Friends ‘Hold Hands’ | Nat Geo Wild
Male Bottlenose Dolphin Friends ‘Hold Hands’ | Nat Geo Wild

Male Bottlenose Dolphin Friends ‘Hold Hands’ | Nat Geo Wild

Add new comment Documentary Blog

In our documentary series, this time you can watch a new documentary called "Male Bottlenose Dolphin Friends ‘Hold Hands’ | Nat Geo Wild". To watch this documentary please click the title or image above. More details and video can be found in the article. Have fun watching.

New research shows that male dolphins use touch and ‘names’ to reinforce friendships within their complex social alliances.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoWILDSubscribe

About National Geographic Wild:

In our documentary series, this time you can watch a new documentary called "Male Bottlenose Dolphin Friends ‘Hold Hands’ | Nat Geo Wild

". To watch this documentary please click the title or image above. More details and video can be found in the article. Have fun watching.

Watch full Male Bottlenose Dolphin Friends ‘Hold Hands’ | Nat Geo Wild for fee. All details and information about Male Bottlenose Dolphin Friends ‘Hold Hands’ | Nat Geo Wild can de found below.

New research shows that male dolphins use touch and ‘names’ to reinforce friendships within their complex social alliances.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoWILDSubscribe

About National Geographic Wild:
National Geographic Wild is a place for all things animals and for animal-lovers alike. Take a journey through the animal kingdom with us and discover things you never knew before, or rediscover your favorite animals!

Get More National Geographic Wild:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoWILD
Facebook: http://bit.ly/NGWFacebook
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NGWTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NGWInstagram

This is the dolphin equivalent to “bros” hanging out … and “holding hands.” To strengthen social bonds, the male bottlenose dolphins caress each other with their pectoral fins. In addition to physical touch, the males swim in synchrony to keep their relationships solid.

A new study highlights the complexity of relationships among male bottlenose dolphins in Western Australia’s Shark Bay. Researchers from The University of Western Australia also discovered that the dolphins use individual calls or “names” to identify themselves, and they use their “names” to remember friends … and rivals. Groups of two or three males team up to help their chances of finding and breeding with females. The smaller groups can form larger, second-level alliances. The dolphins remember who’s who, and prefer the company of some over others.

Read more in "Why Male Dolphin Buddies 'Hold Hands'"
https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2...

Male Bottlenose Dolphin Friends ‘Hold Hands’ | Nat Geo Wild
https://youtu.be/rKdUvt1VlYM

Nat Geo Wild
https://www.youtube.com/user/NatGeoWild



To watch other documentaries please visit:

https://literaryblog.net/documentary-blog


Meo – 2018
LiteraryBlog.net – Documentaries Blog
‘Mehmet Şentürk

. Copyright: All documentaries are licensed by respected owners and published in this website with references fully given to owners at YouTube. Please write us @ [email protected] for any claims.

(0 votes)
Read 1006 times
Template Design © Joomla Templates | GavickPro. All rights reserved.