[DOC] [TLE] Cetacea - Wikipedia [PAR] Cetacea (/ste/), (from Latin cetus "whale" and Greek ketos "huge-fish") 
are a widely ... There are around 89 species of cetaceans, and more than 70 
belonging to ... Cetaceans have well-developed sensestheir eyesight and 
hearing are ... They feed largely on fish and marine invertebrates; but a few, like 
the killer... [DOC] [TLE] Dolphin - Wikipedia [PAR] Dolphins are a widely distributed and diverse group of fully aquatic marine 
mammals. They are an informal grouping within the order Cetacea, excluding 
whales ... Dolphins feed largely on fish and squid, but a few, like the killer whale, 
feed on large .... Dolphin skulls have small eye orbits, long snouts, and eyes 
placed on the... [DOC] [TLE] Bottlenose dolphin - Wikipedia [PAR] Bottlenose dolphins, the genus Tursiops, are the most common and well-known 
members of ... Numerous investigations of bottlenose dolphin intelligence have 
been ... Scientists were long aware that Tursiops dolphins might consist of more 
than .... When the clicking sounds hit an object in the water, like a fish or rock, 
they... [DOC] [TLE] Types of Dolphins You Didn't Even Know Existed | TakePart [PAR] Jun 13, 2013 ... Most people have only seen a bottlenose dolphin, but there are 37 types of 
dolphins swimming in our worlds oceans and rivers. [DOC] [TLE] Pink Amazon River Dolphin - Dolphin Facts and Information [PAR] Jan 29, 2014 ... Interesting facts about Pink Amazon River Dolphin. ... The river dolphins are 
among the most endangered species of all the world's cetaceans. ... Hunting fish 
require some techniques like herding, where they round a fish ... River dolphins 
are typically smaller than sea dolphins but they have longer snouts,... [DOC] [TLE] Dolphin Frequently Asked Questions - The Institute for Marine ... [PAR] How long can a dolphin hold its breath? ... What and how much do dolphins eat? 
... mammary slits, then drink milk without ocean water entering the calf's mouth. ... 
Bottlenose dolphins have 80-100 very sharp conical-shaped teeth in their mouth. 
.... One species that can be found both in fresh water (the Amazon River) and in... [DOC] [TLE] Common Bottlenose Dolphins, Tursiops truncatus ~ MarineBio.org [PAR] Bottlenose dolphins of the Genus Tursiops are at least three different ... is 
distinguished by a short, well-defined snout or beak which is about 8 cm long ... 
Tursiops have larger brains than those of humans and shows a high degree of "
intelligence. ... Dolphins also use click-like pulses produced by nasal sacs in the 
forehead... [DOC] [TLE] Cetacean Action Alert  All About Whales, Dolphins and Other ... [PAR] There are more than 80 known types of whales, or Cetacea, which are ... Beluga 
Whale; Sperm Whale; Bottlenose Dolphin; Chinese River Dolphin; Amazon River 
Dolphin; Pilot ... There have been reports of killer whales in marine parks though 
who have killed or ... Like most species of dolphins, pilot whales are very social. [DOC] [TLE] Common Bottlenose Dolphin - Animals - National Geographic [PAR] Learn all you wanted to know about bottlenose dolphins with pictures, videos, ... 
Join now to share your images, take part in assignments, and get helpful 
feedback. ... Status: Least concern; Type: Mammal; Diet: Carnivore; Average life 
span in the ... Schools have been known to come to the aid of an injured dolphin 
and help... [DOC] [TLE] Bull Sharks - Bull Shark Pictures - Bull Shark Facts - National ... [PAR] Type: Fish; Diet: Carnivore; Average life span in the wild: 16 years; Size: 7 to 11.5 
ft (2.1 ... Bull sharks have been found thousands of miles up the Amazon River, 
and in Nicaragua have been seen leaping up river rapids, salmon-like, to ... Bull 
sharks get their name from their short, blunt snout, as well as their ... Whale Shark
... [DOC] [TLE] Dolphin Facts - International Dolphin Watch [PAR] Aug 28, 2016 ... Dolphins have "solved" that by letting one half of their brain sleep at a ... Dolphins

Question: The Amazon type of this cetacean has a much longer snout than marine types like the bottlenose
Answer: Dolphin