Did you know dolphins have unique whistles that act like names? This fascinating video explores the secret language of dolphins, revealing how they use signature whistles to communicate ...

In the first few months of life, each bottlenose dolphin develops what’s known as a “signature whistle”—a collection of notes unique to each dolphin. Though dolphins mostly stick to their own whistle, ...

Picture taken June 24, 2020. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe Dolphins whistle at each other as part of a male bonding ritual and rely on “wingmates” to compete for the affections of potential mates ...

Dolphins have their own signature whistle or ‘name’. When greeting, dolphins first produce their signature whistle to identify themselves and have been shown to remember a pod member’s ...

Prof Vincent Janik explains differences in dolphin communication to Pennie Latin ...

Dolphins use a combination of clicks, whistles and body movements to communicate, with recent research suggesting that their vocalizations might follow a linguistic structure similar to human ...

Either one dolphin is mimicking the other so quickly and precisely that the apparent coordination is only an illusion. Or it’s not an illusion at all: When they whistle back and forth beneath ...

Dolphin calls recorded in the 1970s were re-analyzed to reveal that dolphins use tissue vibrations rather than whistles to communicate. The research, published in Biology Letters, broke the recordings ...