bottlenose dolphins | sciencenewsnet.in

Breaking News

Glaucoma Research Foundation establishes Strategic Advisory Council

1 in 5 milk samples from grocery stores test positive for bird flu. Why the FDA says it’s still safe to drink

‘Fallout’ success: video game nostalgia spans multiple media, explains expert

Scientists are shaking up lithium extraction with a different kind of chemistry

ORNL’s Curran named Fellow of SAE, ASME

Computer Scientists Unveil Novel Attacks on Cybersecurity

Interplay between mesenchymal stem cells and macrophages: Promoting bone tissue repair

Mesenchymal stem cells and their derived exosomes for the treatment of COVID-19

Biological scaffold as potential platforms for stem cells: Current development and applications in wound healing

Effects of high glucose and severe hypoxia on the biological behavior of mesenchymal stem cells at various passages

27 Apr, 2024

The New York – New Jersey Harbor Estuary is a Dining Hotspot During Summer and Autumn Months for Bottlenose Dolphins

June 2, 2022 sarah JonasResearch Results

They click. They whistle. They love seafood. They are New York City’s nearshore bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) that return to feed in local waters from spring to fall each year, and a team of scientists led by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) is tracking them.

Dolphin Calf Entangled in Fishing Line Only Lived Two Years Following Rescue

August 4, 2020 sarah JonasResearch Results

Researchers examined the outcome of an entangled bottlenose dolphin calf with monofilament fishing line wrapped tightly around its upper jaw. It was successfully disentangled and immediately released it back into its natural habitat. Surviving only two years, results showed long-term severe damage due to this entanglement including emaciation. There are about 1,000 bottlenose dolphins that live in the Indian River Lagoon, which also is a very popular location for recreational fishing.