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Jérôme OLLIER

Keeping it in the family - UNSW - 0 views

newsroom.unsw.edu.au/...keeping-it-family

océan Indien Océanie Australie Australie-Occidentale Shark Bay mammifère marin cétacé dauphin femelle éponge utilisation d'outil spongiaire mère poisson proie alimentation nourriture rostre fonds marins crustacé comportement Anna KOPPS UNSW socialisation

shared by Jérôme OLLIER on 16 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • Jérôme OLLIER on 16 Oct 12
     
    A group of female dolphins has been learning from their mothers to use sponges to help catch fish for at least 180 years, a UNSW study has found.
Jérôme OLLIER

Humans, Dolphins Only Mammals to Socialize Based on Subcultures - Georgetown University - 0 views

www.georgetown.edu/...ze-subcultures-janet-mann.html

Amérique Amérique du Nord USA Etats-Unis Washington District de Columbia Université de Georgetown mammifère marin cétacé dauphin socialisation Tursiops comportement utilisation d'outil éponge spongiaire Janet MANN Shark Bay Australie Océanie

shared by Jérôme OLLIER on 01 Aug 12 - No Cached
  • Jérôme OLLIER on 01 Aug 12
     
    JULY 31, 2012 - GEORGETOWN RESEARCHERS HAVE DISCOVERED that bottlenose dolphins are the only mammals besides humans to associate with one another based on cultural behavior with tools.
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