Sunny Priyan
Dolphins communicate through a diverse range of vocalizations, including whistles, clicks, and burst-pulsed sounds for individual identification.
Each dolphin has a unique signature whistle, similar to a name, enabling recognition and strengthening social bonds within the group.
Dolphins produce clicking sounds that helps them map out their surroundings, avoid obstacles, and find their way.
Dolphins use body language like tail slaps, leaps, and synchronized swimming to express playfulness, aggression, or social connection.
Dolphins rely on communication, using calls and body movements, to coordinate cooperative hunting and avoid predators.
Dolphins can learn and mimic sounds from other species, demonstrating their ability to adapt and adjust to their social surroundings.