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Two can play that game: juvenile dolphins who play together are more successful as adults

Juvenile social play predicts adult reproductive success in male bottlenose dolphins, a new study has found.

Shark bayWestern australiaKaty holmesStephanie kingProceedings of the national academy sciencesUniversity of western australiaUniversity of bristolBristol school of biological sciencesNational academyAssociate professorBiological sciences

Youthful Play Boosts Dolphin Reproduction Success

Playing together as juveniles helps male dolphins become more successful as adults, according to a new study.The findings, led by researchers from The

Shark bayWestern australiaStephanie kingKaty holmesUniversity of western australiaUniversity of bristolBristol school of biological sciencesProceedings of the national academy sciencesNational academyAssociate professorBiological sciences

MIL-Evening Report: Playful young male dolphins grow up to have more offspring

Foreign Affairs Provides up to the minute Raw News, reportage, current affairs, Open Source Intelligence, OSI, Information, Analysis, and Essays, all published with immediacy at the time of relevancy

Shark bayWestern australiaKathryn holmesSarasota dolphin research programProceedings of the national academy sciencesUniversity of western australiaRecommended sponsor painted moonOriginal artwork directlyStaff scientistBrookfield zoo chicagoPhd researcherNational academy

Male dolphins use social play to hone mating skills years before they mature

Male bottlenose dolphins are known to form lifelong bonds that help them find mates.

Shark bayWestern australiaCity ofUnited kingdomStephanie kingKaty holmesProceedings of the national academy sciencesAustralia shark bay dolphin researchUniversity of bristolUniversity of bristol school biological sciencesUniversity of western australiaNational academyBiological sciencesShark bay dolphin research

Male dolphins use social play to hone mating skills years before they mature | Harwich and Manningtree Standard

Male bottlenose dolphins are known to form lifelong bonds that help them find mates.

Shark bayWestern australiaCity ofUnited kingdomStephanie kingKaty holmesUniversity of bristolUniversity of bristol school biological sciencesUniversity of western australiaProceedings of the national academy sciencesAustralia shark bay dolphin researchNational academyBiological sciencesShark bay dolphin research

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