Most dolphins chase fish so they can gobble them up. But not Bubbles, a common bottlenose dolphin that lives off the east coast of Australia. Instead of going after the fish themselves, he hounds them ...

Off the coast of Australia, scientists filmed one dolphin's potentially stomach-turning way to score a meal.

Learn how Bubbles targets individual fish for their meals, giving researchers the first direct evidence of kleptoparasitism ...

Staff at the Lady Elliott Island Eco Resort off the southern Great Barrier Reef in Australia are well acquainted with the ...

A bottlenose dolphin repeatedly chased fish until they spat up food, revealing an unusual food-stealing strategy in nature.

A dolphin that harasses fish until they regurgitate their food—then swoops in to steal it—has astonished University of the ...

Because dolphins are highly social and have natural, smile-like jaw shapes, they're stereotyped as happy creatures. But dolphins are predators, and like other predators, they go to great lengths to ...

Researchers document a bottlenose dolphin chasing fish until they regurgitate, revealing a rare food-stealing strategy in ...

Dolphins produce a range of vocalizations used for echolocation and communication. These vocalizations vary with social context, environmental conditions, external stimuli, and communication, ...

Nine dolphin species, and several more subspecies and local populations, are currently critically endangered or endangered, according to the most recent assessment by the IUCN, the global wildlife ...

Dolphins' social lives are being reshaped by human activity, reveals new research. The study of bottlenose dolphins off the coast of Florida shows human-linked foraging influences how the aquatic ...

Scientists have documented humans and dolphins teaming up to fish together in a handful of places around the world—and now, ...