bottlenose

It's also documented in Bottlenose Dolphin, however it doesn't seem documented in any other aquatic mammals.

And the bottlenose dolphin for instance lives in every ocean of the world except the Arctic and the Antarctic oceans.

Vocal universals and geographic variations in the acoustic repertoire of the common bottlenose dolphin.

Evidence that bottlenose dolphins can communicate with vocal signals to solve a cooperative task.

Everybody is talking about if bottlenose dolphins are people or not, nobody talks about the 80 last californian vaquitas remaining in the planet.

Contact me at dominiek at bottlenose dot com (Recruiters NOT OK).

But did you take a look at the site: bottlenose.com?

> Bottlenose dolphins call out the specific names of loved ones when they become separated, a study finds.

I usually crawl blogs, use sites like bottlenose and have an optimized rss-feed but it still takes me hours to get through all the articles.

Firstly, there have been a number of attempts to teach language to other animals, and also a persistent speculation that the complex vocalizations of bottlenose dolphins is a language.

Not to be outdone by the feathered or furry, there’s the female Atlantic bottlenose dolphins Akeakamai and Phoenix who lived at the Kewalo Basin Marine Mammal Laboratory in Honolulu, Hawaii.

I didn't see any indication of bottlenose accuracy.

I seem to recall, bottlenose dolphins have been known to attack and kill spinner dolphins for "fun" (i.e.

The one I saw was like a "bottlenose dolphin" with the classic dolphin shape and color.

The author is from a company called Bottlenose, which (Wikipedia says) is a "company that analyzes social media and business data to detect trends for brands." So it's pretty clear that he has an angle here.

Even the article is careful to point that out: While researchers often hesitate to apply the “l word” -- language -- to non-human communications, bottlenose dolphins and possibly other dolphin species clearly have a very complex and sophisticated communication system.

Bottlenose’s core technology - StreamSense - creates a virtual mind map of everything people pay attention to.

Bottlenose Dolphins have 11-15b cortical neurons while humans are in the range 14-18 (range is measurement uncertainty).

Bottlenose is headquartered in LA with a large part of the development team in Amsterdam.