Geometry.Net - Basic


Home - Basic_D - Dolphins

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

41-60 of 123 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Dolphins: more books (99)

Do Dolphins Ever Sleep?: 211 Questions and Answers About Ships, the Sky and the Sea by Pierre-Yves Bely, Sally Bely, 2007-05-30

If a Dolphin Were a Fish by Loran Wlodarski, 2007-03-10

Face to Face with Dolphins (Face to Face with Animals) by Flip Nicklin, Linda Nicklin, 2009-09-08

Following the Rainbow (Dolphin Diaries #7) by Ben M. Baglio, 2003-07-01

Whales and Dolphins (Eye Wonder) by DK Publishing, 2003-06-02

Souls in the Sea: Dolphins, Whales, and Human Destiny by Scott Taylor, 2003-02-21

Communication Between Man and Dolphin by John C. Lilly, 1987-05-27

The Dolphin Reader by Douglas Hunt, 2002-08-22

La isla de los delfines azules / Island of the Blue Dolphins (Spanish Edition) by Scott O'Dell, 2010-01-30

Dancing the Seas (Dolphin Diaries #8) by Ben E. Baglio, 2003-11-01

To Free a Dolphin by Richard O'Barry, Keith Coulbourn, 2000-10-20

Behind the Dolphin Smile: A True Story that Will Touch the Hearts of Animal Lovers Everywhere by Richard O'Barry, Keith Coulbourn, 2000-07-07

The Dolphin: Story of a Dreamer by Sergio S. Bambaren, 2008-09-01

Into the Blue (Dolphin Diaries #1) by Ben M. Baglio, 2002-06-01

lists with details

Port Stephens New South Wales
dolphins, whales and wildlife daily tours.
http://www.portstephens-multimedia.com.au
Results Of Whois Query
Results of whois query for dolphinsCH. % RIPEdb(3.0.0b2) with ISIRPSL extensions inet6num 3FFE81502001/48 netname dolphins
http://whois.6bone.net/cgi-bin/whois?DOLPHINS-CH
CNN - Chatpage
Chat transcript.
http://www.cnn.com/chat/transcripts/2000/3/cahill/

Extractions: Web posted at: 5:00 p.m. EDT (CNN) Founding editor of "Outside" Magazine and best-selling author Tim Cahill joined Nature chat on Monday, March 13, 2000 to discuss his new project, an IMAX film entitled, "Dolphins." He is also the author of "National Geographic's Dolphins," a book, written in conjunction with the IMAX production. Both projects use science and breathtaking photography to tell the story of marine biologist Kathleen Dudzinski and her work researching the communication habits of wild dolphins. Mr. Cahill participated in the chat at the CNN.com studio. A typist was provided for him. The following is an edited transcript of the chat. Chat Moderator: Thank you for joining us today, Tim Cahill, and welcome!
Help Save The Dolphins
This past December 31, Secretary of Commerce Donald Evans issued a final labelfinding claiming that chasing and intentionally netting dolphins in the
http://www.savedolphins.org/

Extractions: The "dolphin-safe" tuna label was established in 1990 to protect dolphins from tuna fishermen who chase, harass, encircle, capture, harm and even kill dolphins. It ensured that any tuna caught by intentionally netting dolphins could not be labeled "dolphin-safe" and sold in the United States. Between the late 1950's and the implementation of "dolphin-safe" labeling, more than 7 million dolphins died in tuna nets. Since the advent of the "dolphin-safe" labeling program, dolphin deaths have decreased by 97%but the already-depleted dolphin population will likely not survive any loosening of standards. The Secretary's finding about "dolphin-safe" labeling should be based on scientific findings. But unless he hears from thousands of Americans like you, the politics of trade are likely to win over conservation and the lives of millions of dolphins.
¡SPLASH! Dolphins Fanlist
http://drops-of-jupiter.net/dolphins/
The Action Plan For Australian Cetaceans - Contents Page
An overview of the conservation status of Australian whales and dolphins and recommended conservation priorities, research and management action, with particular emphasis on endangered and vulnerable taxa.
http://www.ea.gov.au/coasts/species/cetaceans/actionplan/index.html

Extractions: ***Blackwood Lodge, RSD 273 Mount Hicks Road, Yolla Tasmania 7325 The views and opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Commonwealth Government, the Minister for the Environment, Sport and Territories, or the Director of National Parks and Wildlife. This document is available as a PDF file. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer to view this file. If you are unable to access these documents, please contact Environment Australia , to organise a suitable alternative format.
CNNSI.com - Pro Football - Miami Dolphins Team Page
Team coverage by a joint venture of CNN and Sports Illustrated. Content includes the latest headlines, Category Sports Football Teams Miami dolphins News and Media TEAM STATS. Scoring Avg, Passing Avg, Rushing Avg. dolphins, 23.6, 180.6, 156.4.Opponents, 18.8, 193.9, 97.1. Patriots, 9, 7, 0, .563, Won 1. dolphins, 9, 7,0, .563, Lost 2.
http://www.cnnsi.com/football/nfl/teams/dolphins/

Extractions: TEAM STATS Scoring Avg Passing Avg Rushing Avg Dolphins Opponents STAT LEADERS Passing Cmp-Att Yds Int TD J. Fiedler R. Lucas Rushing Rush Yds Avg TD R. Williams T. Minor R. Lucas Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD C. Chambers J. McKnight R. McMichael Complete Team Stats FINAL (OT) Dolphins Patriots Recap Box Score ... ScoreCast AFC EAST STANDINGS Team W L T Pct Strk y- Jets Won 2 Patriots Won 1 Dolphins Lost 2 Bills Won 1 Complete Standings NEXT GAME TBD NEWS 2002 Record: 9-7, Tied for 2nd place in AFC East Schedule: Sun, Sep. 8 W vs. Detroit, 49-21 Sun, Sep. 15 W Indianapolis, 21-13 Sun, Sep. 22 W vs. NY Jets, 30-3 Sun, Sep. 29 L at Kansas City, 48-30 Sun, Oct. 6 W vs. New England, 26-13 Sun, Oct. 13 W at Denver, 24-22 Sun, Oct. 20 L vs. Buffalo, 23-10 Sun, Oct. 27 Bye Mon, Nov. 4 L at Green Bay, 24-10 Sun, Nov. 10 L at NY Jets, 13-10 Sun, Nov. 17 W Baltimore, 26-7 Sun, Nov. 24 W vs. San Diego, 30-3 Sun, Dec. 1 L at Buffalo, 38-21 Mon, Dec. 9 W vs. Chicago, 27-9 Sat, Dec. 15 W vs. Oakland, 23-17 Sat, Dec. 21 L at Minnesota, 20-17 Sun, Dec. 29 L at New England, 27-24 (OT)
Dolphins Porpoises
dolphins Porpoises. dolphins.org - dolphins Research Center Cetacean FreedomNetwork. - Listing of whales and dolphins who have died in captivity.
http://www.scubabyte.com/dolphins-porpoises.htm

Extractions: Dolphins.org - Dolphins Research Center Cetacean Freedom Network - Listing of whales and dolphins who have died in captivity. Facts and myths of the captive industry. What steps people can take to help end cetacean captivity. The Oceania Project - A nonprofit Australian based research and educational group emphasizing the care of whales, dolphins and the ocean. The Dolphin Page - A large collection of links which offer information regarding dolphins. Dolphins: The Oracles of the Sea Dolphin Research Institute Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust - Aims to educate the public about whales and dolphins, includes information on research, education, and conservation Lecture about Dolphins by Ulrich Reinartz Earthwatch: Exploring Dolphin Intelligence Dolphin Institute The Dolphin Institute - Dedicated to dolphins and whales through education, research, and conservation. Browse an educational area to learn about marine mammals. Offers student internships for those interested.
Reden Ist Silber, Schweigen Dolphins ··· Gesehen Von Schwarzpapier
Positive Kritik von Sascha Bachmann.
http://netzmomente.de/gesehen/dolphins.dhtml

Extractions: Andere Medien Über diesen Film kann man eigentlich nichts schreiben, wie auch? Wieso wird man sprachlos, wenn man dabei ist, sich zu verlieben oder auch nur eine Person attraktiv zu finden? Jedes Wort über Dolphins ist ein Wort zuviel, dennoch werde ich versuchen Worte zu finden um diesen Film zu beschreiben. Das Drehbuch muss ein Mensch geschrieben haben, der sehr viel Gefühl und Emotionen hat. Ein Drehbuch ohne Sprechtext zu schreiben erfordert eine immense Vorstellungskraft des Autors, aber auch der Darsteller. Wer den Film sieht, wird merken, dass eine Rolle in dem Film falsch besetzt wurde, dass hier ein Mensch spielt, der ohne einen Text nichts weiter ist, als ein (wie ich) Laienschauspieler, der sich an einer übertriebenen Pantomime versucht und kläglich daran scheitert.
Whales And Dolphins
Whales and Dophins. Whales and dolphins are marine animals. They live in oceansaround the world. dolphins. dolphins live with the whales in the oceans.
http://www.cs.ucf.edu/~MidLink/whale.html

Extractions: Whales and Dolphins are marine animals. They live in oceans around the world. Whales and Dolphins come from the same family, CETACEA (sey-tay-sha) . They both breath from a blowhole located at the top of their head. Whales and dolpins are mammals. They are mammals because they have lungs not gills,they have hair not scales , and they also have give live birth and don't lay eggs. There are only about 80 kinds of whales and dolphins that we know of right now. Whales are very large animals. They can grow up to 100 ft. or more in length. They can weigh up to 200 tons or more. Whales live in families called pods. These pods vary in numbers and consist of family members and family friends. Whales live in these families their whole life. Group living is safer when other whales or sharks attack. It also makes it easier to find food. Whales are always migrating. They travel to find food, breed and have young. Whales do not have eyelids. They rely on thick oily tears to protect their eyes. Whales hear from little holes behind their eyes. Whales talk to each other by making high pitched sounds like whistles, clicks, squeaks, rattles, and groans.
CETACEA: Whales, Dolphins, And Porpoises
Comprehensive description of the order and its various families from the online book Walker's Mammals of the World by Ronald Nowak.
http://www.press.jhu.edu/books/walker/cetacea/cetacea.html

Extractions: This order of wholly aquatic mammals occurs in all the oceans and adjoining seas of the world, as well as in certain lakes and river systems. Living cetaceans are traditionally divided into two suborders: the Odontoceti, individuals of which have teeth (generally all of one kind) and an asymmetrical skull and which comprise the families Iniidae, Lipotidae, Pontoporiidae, Platanistidae, Delphinidae, Phocoenidae, Monodontidae, Ziphiidae, and Physeteridae; and the Mysticeti, individuals of which have plates of baleen, instead of teeth, and a symmetrical skull and which comprise the families Eschrichtidae, Balaenopteridae, Balaenidae, and Neobalaenidae. Rice 1984) considered the Odontoceti and the Mysticeti to be distinct orders, because it is questionable whether the two groups had a common origin and because the differences between them are as great as those between some of the universally recognized orders of mammals. Certain authorities, such as Ellis 1980), have followed Rice's procedure. Gaskin 1976), however, summarized data supporting a monophyletic origin for cetaceans and treated the Odontoceti and Mysticeti as suborders. The latter procedure also is supported by new cytological data (
The Onion | Dolphins Evolve Opposable Thumbs: 'Oh, Shit,' Says Humanity
with grave implications for the primacy of the species of man, marine biologistsat the Hawaii Oceanographic Institute reported Monday that dolphins, or family
http://www.theonion.com/onion3630/dolphins_evolve_thumbs.html

Extractions: Above: One of the evolved dolphins, whose opposable thumbs have struck fear in the hearts of humankind. "I believe I speak for the entire human race when I say, 'Holy fuck,'" said Oceanographic Institute director Dr. James Aoki, noting that the dolphin has a cranial capacity 40 percent greater than that of humans. "That's it for us monkeys." Aoki strongly urged humans, especially those living near the sea, to learn to communicate using a system of clicks and whistles in a frequency range of 4 to 150 kHz. He also encouraged humans to "start practicing their echolocation as soon as possible." Delphinologists have reported more than 7,000 cases of spontaneous opposable-digit manifestation in the past two weeks alone, with "thumbs" observed on the bottle-nosed dolphin, the Atlantic humpback dolphin, and even the rare Ganges River dolphin. "It appears to be species-wide," said dolphin specialist Clifford Brees of the Kewalo Basin Marine Mammal Laboratory, speaking from the shark cage he welded shut around himself late Monday. "And it may be even worse: We haven't exactly been eager to check for thumbs on other marine mammals belonging to the order of cetaceans, such as the killer whale. Oh, Christ, we're really in the soup now." Above: A primitive axe crafted out of driftwood and shell that is believed to be the handiwork of dolphins.
Dolphins
see them at the aquarium Coastal Connections dolphins at Our Shore, the showscheduled daily at the National Aquarium in Baltimore, is a favorite with
http://www.aqua.org/animals/species/dolphin.html
Hebridean Whale And Dolphin Trust
Aims to educate the public about whales and dolphins, includes information on research, education, and conservation.
http://www.gn.apc.org/whales/index.shtml

Extractions: The website is divided into several sections which are shown on the navigation bar above and the menu on the left hand side. Simply click the topic that you're interested in looking at, and you'll be taken there. The navigation bar and menu are on every page, so there's no danger of getting lost - and to return to this page at any time click the HWDT logo. If you want to find out more about cetaceans then you should go to the pages. Here you will find some general information about whales and dolphins and links to comprehensive Fact Files on species found in Scottish waters as well as many others from around the world. This is also where we provide a full and informative glossary to help you understand some of the more scientific terms we use on the site. NADAIR
Whales, Dolphins, And Porpoises Of The Cetacea Order
Research on marine mammals, with emphasis on the order of Cetacea. Find out why porpoises, dolphins, Category Kids and Teens School Time Animals Mammals Whales, dolphins, and Porpoises (Order Cetacea). Whales, dolphins, andporpoises all belong to the same taxonomic order called cetaceans.
http://nmml.afsc.noaa.gov/education/cetaceans/cetacea.htm

Extractions: U.S. Department of Commerce NOAA NMFS AFSC /NMML Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises (Order Cetacea) What do you know about cetaceans? Whales, dolphins, and porpoises all belong to the same taxonomic order called cetaceans. Cetaceans are truly remarkable animals! They are mammals which means they are warm-blooded, they have at least a few hairs on their bodies, and they nourish their young with milk. Cetaceans spend their whole lives in water and some live in family groups called "pods." Cetaceans are known for their seemingly playful behavior including " breaching ," " spyhopping ," or " tail slapping ." How many kinds of cetaceans are there? How do cetaceans behave? What is cetacean echolocation? What are cetacean strandings? ... AFSC This site was created by Laura Drumm and the National Marine Mammal Laboratory Last modified on January 06, 2003
DOLPHINS
dolphins. As a group, dolphins are often referred to as small cetaceans, eventhough some of them are quite large, attaining lengths of over 20 feet.
http://www.earthtrust.org/wlcurric/dolphins.html

Extractions: All dolphins are toothed whales belonging to the sub-order, odontocetes , of the order cetacea (see section on humpback whales for more information). As a group, dolphins are often referred to as "small" cetaceans, even though some of them are quite large, attaining lengths of over 20 feet. In addition, although the terms dolphins and porpoises are often used interchangeably, they really refer to two different types of animals. Porpoises belong to the family Phocoenidae . They are generally smaller and more robust species. Most attain about 5-7 feet in length. Porpoises have no distinct beak, or rostrum . Their foreheads slope almost uniformly to the tip of their snout, and their teeth are spade-like in shape. The family Phocoenidae is rather small, and consists of only six members. There are no porpoises found in Hawaiian waters. Dolphins belong to the family Delphinidae . Dolphins possess a distinct beak. Their teeth are conical in shape. Most species of dolphins are larger than porpoises, with the males usually being larger than the females. The family Delphinidae is the largest and most diverse family of the cetacean order and includes 26 living species. Several species of dolphins are found in Hawaiian waters.
Welcome To Virtual Explorers
An extensive, well presented study on Amazon River dolphins in the northern Peruvian Amazon, incorporatin Category Regional South America Peru Science and EnvironmentVirtual Explorers Will Be Returning to Belize, Fall 2003! In August2002 we spent two weeks assisting Ph.D. candidates Katherine
http://www.virtualexplorers.org/

Extractions: Stay tuned, as we are now making plans for our fall expedition when we will once again return to the Drowned Cayes. In the meantime, be sure to read all about their on-going research and the data we helped them collect. Spring 2004 we will be launching our first partnership with researchers working here in the United States. Watch our website this spring as we make plans for both of these exciting expeditions. Researcher Updates! Find out what Tamara, Lindsay, Katie, and Caryn have been doing since we last saw them. More Resources! If you are a teacher or a student you may want to visit bigchalk . They have gathered additional resources to help you in your understanding of manatees. You Too Can Help!
Rockingham Dolphins - Language Preference
Details of dolphin tours.Category Regional Oceania R Rockingham Travel and TourismSwim with the wild dolphins in Rockingham Western Australia. Experience TheEnchanting Underwater World Of Rockingham's Wild Bottlenose dolphins.
http://www.dolphins.com.au/
Dolphin Research Institute
Created in 1989 by volunteers who wanted to learn more about the dolphins in Port Phillip Bay in order Category Science Biology dolphins OrganizationsMake sure that your browser is Java enabled Hosted by Satlink InternetServices About Us Institute Research Projects Community
http://www.dolphinresearch.org.au/
Phins.com
News and information about the team including draft updates, transactions, news wire, statistics, Category Sports Football NFL Teams Miami dolphins Fan PagesPhins.com is dedicated to the Miami dolphins football team. For the latest informationabout the dolphins' free agent moves, see the Phins.com News Wire
http://www.phins.com/

Extractions: The Dolphins began the 2003 free agency period earlier this week by re-signing Mark Dixon and Rob Konrad. Both players would have been unrestricted free agents today if the Dolphins hadn't acted, but Rick Spielman and the Dolphin personnel department retained their services. On the other hand, the Dolphins cut WR Dedric Ward and LB Twan Russell earlier this week to get themselves under the salary cap. Rumors have it that Miami will spend a lot of effort pursuing OT Wayne Gandy, who played with the Steelers last year, but he will be tough to sign as other left tackles are being snapped up by other teams. Miami will also be looking for wide receivers to supplement Chris Chambers and outside linebackers to make some big plays in the coming season. For the latest information about the Dolphins' free agent moves, see the Phins.com News Wire

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

41-60 of 123 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Next 20