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Truncatus Collection (page 2)

"Truncatus: The Graceful Dancers of the Deep" Bottlenose dolphins, known as Tursiops truncatus, captivate us with their mesmerizing underwater dance

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose dolphins - group playing underwater

Bottlenose dolphins - group playing underwater (Tursiops truncatus). Distribution: Worldwide except polar regions

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose dolphin - blowing air bubbles underwater

Bottlenose dolphin - blowing air bubbles underwater (Tursiops truncatus). Distribution: Worldwide except polar regions. Complex play / creative behaviour

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphins - three underwater

Bottlenose Dolphins - three underwater (Tursiops truncatus). Distribution: Worldwide except polar regions

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - two, smiling

Bottlenose Dolphin - two, smiling (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Common Bottlenose Dolphin - with air bubble rings

Common Bottlenose Dolphin - with air bubble rings (Tursiops truncatus). underwater in dolphinarium. controlled conditions

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Common Bottlenose Dolphin - with air bubble ring

Common Bottlenose Dolphin - with air bubble ring (Tursiops truncatus). underwater in dolphinarium. controlled conditions

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Newborn Baby / Calf dolphin

Bottlenose Dolphin - Newborn Baby / Calf dolphin showing foetal marks just after birth. (Tursiops truncatus). Foetal marks will disappear after one or two days

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Newborn Baby / Calf nursing

Bottlenose Dolphin - Newborn Baby / Calf nursing / feeding from Mother immediately after birth (Tursiops truncatus). Part of a sequence of imagesDolphin gestation / pregnancy lasts approx

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Picture No. 10872272

Picture No. 10872272
Bottlenose dolphins - blowing air bubbles underwater (Tursiops truncatus) Date:

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin

Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). Malta

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - mother and newborn baby /

Bottlenose Dolphin - mother and newborn baby / calf - swimming together (Tursiops truncatus). Malta. The calf was born on July 20th 2010 at 15:30

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - mother is stimulating her

Bottlenose Dolphin - mother is stimulating her recently born calf after which the calf normally will feed (Tursiops truncatus). Oltremare lagoon Riccione Italy. The pregnancy lasted 54 weeks

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - recently born calf swims with mother

Bottlenose Dolphin - recently born calf swims with mother (Tursiops truncatus). Oltremare lagoon Riccione Italy. The pregnancy lasted 54 weeks

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - birth process has started

Bottlenose Dolphin - birth process has started - with tail out (Tursiops truncatus). Oltremare lagoon Riccione Italy. The pregnancy lasted 54 weeks

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - appearing with nose above surface

Bottlenose Dolphin - appearing with nose above surface (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - swimming underwater - with water bubble

Bottlenose Dolphin - swimming underwater - with water bubble (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphins - with mouths open above surface

Bottlenose Dolphins - with mouths open above surface - Rissos Dolphin (Grampus griseus) in background (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - two swimming underwater

Bottlenose Dolphin - two swimming underwater (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - two with mouths open above surface

Bottlenose Dolphin - two with mouths open above surface (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - appearing just above surface

Bottlenose Dolphin - appearing just above surface (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Rissos Dolphin - swimming underwater with a Bottlenose

Rissos Dolphin - swimming underwater with a Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) (Grampus griseus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - blowing air rings underwater

Bottlenose Dolphin - blowing air rings underwater (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Swimming at speed through water

Bottlenose Dolphin - Swimming at speed through water (Tursiops truncatus). Dolphins can reach 65 km per hour

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Resting underwater

Bottlenose Dolphin - Resting underwater (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphins - Swimming at speed through water

Bottlenose Dolphins - Swimming at speed through water (Tursiops truncatus). Dolphins can reach 65 km per hour

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Resting at surface

Bottlenose Dolphin - Resting at surface (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Female (Mother) communicating

Bottlenose Dolphin - Female (Mother) communicating with Newborn Baby / Calf immediately after birth, keeping the baby under water to control its breathing (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Newborn Bab y Calf whistling

Bottlenose Dolphin - Newborn Bab y Calf whistling to its mother immediately after birth (Tursiops truncatus). Part of a sequence of imagesDolphin gestation / pregnancy lasts approx

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Baby / Calf dolphin being

Bottlenose Dolphin - Baby / Calf dolphin being nudged to surface by mother. (Tursiops truncatus). Just after birth the mother will control the babys breath by pushing it under the water or

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphin - Mother giving birth to Baby / Calf

Bottlenose Dolphin - Mother giving birth to Baby / Calf. (Tursiops truncatus). Birth Sequence 2. The tail of the baby is out, from this moment normally within two hours birth will occur

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose dolphins - three close-up of heads underwater

Bottlenose dolphins - three close-up of heads underwater (Tursiops truncatus)

Background imageTruncatus Collection: Bottlenose Dolphins - 2 together

Bottlenose Dolphins - 2 together (Tursiops truncatus)



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"Truncatus: The Graceful Dancers of the Deep" Bottlenose dolphins, known as Tursiops truncatus, captivate us with their mesmerizing underwater dance. With sleek bodies and playful spirits, they glide effortlessly through the depths, showcasing their agility and grace. In one enchanting moment, a Common Bottlenose Dolphin emerges from below, surrounded by a shimmering cascade of air bubbles. Its elegant form breaks the surface as it leaps into the air, revealing its majestic fins and curious eye. This captivating sight unfolds in Scotland's Moray Firth. A tender scene unfolds as a recently born calf swims alongside its nurturing mother. Their bond is unbreakable as they navigate the vast ocean together. Witnessing this precious connection reminds us of the beauty and strength found within family ties. Nature's miracle reveals itself when a Bottlenose Dolphin gives birth to a new life. In an awe-inspiring display of resilience and vulnerability, we witness the arrival of a tiny newborn dolphin emerging into our world for the first time. Curiosity knows no bounds for these intelligent creatures; one daring dolphin opens its mouth wide above water—a glimpse into its mysterious world beneath. It beckons us to explore further and discover what lies beneath those enigmatic smiles. Surprising yet endearing is another image—an imaginative Bottlenose Dolphin donning headphones while listening to music. Perhaps even these magnificent beings find solace in melodies that echo through their aquatic realm. Boundaries blur between species as Tursiops truncatus interacts with Risso's dolphins—their playful encounters remind us that harmony can be found amidst diversity. Together they create an underwater symphony where different voices harmonize seamlessly. With mouths agape above water or below it—these expressive creatures communicate volumes without uttering words aloud. Their open mouths invite wonderment about what secrets lie hidden within their watery domain. Air bubbles become ethereal art as Bottlenose dolphins blow them underwater.