Dolphins are a creature that everyone has seen, and the performances in the aquarium are usually completed by trainers, and dolphins kissing balloons with their mouths is also a kind of performance that many people like to watch. Have seen dolphins, so, have you ever seen a pink bottle-nosed dolphin? Next take you to know the pink bottle-nosed dolphins.
1. Pink bottle-nosed dolphin
The Pink Bottlenose Dolphin is the Amazon pufferfish Amazon pufferfish (also known as the Amazon freshwater dolphin or pink pufferfish, pink freshwater dolphin, commonly known in English as boto, scientific name Inia geoffrensis) is a species endemic to the Amazon River and the Orinoco River (Orinoco) river basin, and is the largest freshwater dolphin. I don't know, I thought this pink dolphin day was in pink Hiller Lake!
The pink dolphin is 2.5 to 3 meters long and weighs about 90 kilograms. Unlike the average grey dolphin with fins on its back, pink dolphins have only one outstanding mound on their back. Their tails are huge and look like two huge leaves.
They are pink all over and are said to be associated with days in the Amazon rivers and daily food. Pink dolphins need to eat a lot of food every day, and they are always looking for food.
They tend to act collectively because they can easily surround small schools of fish and scare them to the surface and be eaten by other pink dolphins. At night, they still need to eat, so they have to put the policy on plankton again.
2, the American captain photographed a rare pink bottle-nosed dolphin
Local charter captain Eric Rui said he had been studying the pink bottle-nosed dolphin since it was presented on Lake Garcasso. Lake Garcassus is located in the southwestern United States north of the Gulf of Mexico and is an inland saltwater lake. Since the discovery of the pink bottle-nosed dolphin is active with dolphins of other normal colors, visitors flock to Lake Garcasso.
Captain Rui, 42, said the pink bottlenose dolphin had red eyes and was with four other dolphins, one of whom appeared to be its mother and never separated from it. Rui said: "I happened to see those dolphins and I noticed that one dolphin was lighter in weight, it was completely shocking pink and the skin looked smooth.
I had never seen anything like it, it was all pink and looked like it had just come out of the dye box. I have found it forty or fifty times, and it is clear that it and its family have settled in Lake Garcashio. Now that he has grown up, he sometimes leaves his mother to play and eat. Curiously, this dolphin doesn't seem to be affected by the environment or sunlight, but it stays underwater longer than other dolphins.
I feel lucky to see such an amazing animal, and I am very fortunate to work and live in the places it often visits. Our guests are always excited about the opportunity to see such a common animal, and we hope to spend a little more time here. ”
Gina Sylvia, a senior biologist at the Cetacean and Dolphin Conservation Group, calls pink bottle-nosed dolphins "really beautiful." She said: "I have never seen a dolphin of this color in my career.
Although it looks pink, it is actually a variation of the dolphin's albinism, and it is unclear what kind of albinism it inherits. It is a really beautiful dolphin, but people should be careful, respect it, investigate it from a distance, limit the viewing time, and do not chase or disturb it. ”
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