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Jérôme OLLIER

DNA reveals mating patterns of critically endangered sea turtle - UEA via EurekAlert! - 0 views

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    DNA reveals mating patterns of critically endangered sea turtle.
Jérôme OLLIER

Keeping it in the family - UNSW - 0 views

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    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

Via @MBARI_News - A Gathering of Giants - @tonywu @biographic - 0 views

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    A photographer slips into the ocean to swim amoung hundreds of sperm whales - witnessing a rarely seen social spectacle.
Jérôme OLLIER

Via @DolphinSeeker30 - Dolphin 'plays' with Golden Retriever off WA beach - @9NewsAUS - 0 views

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    Dolphin 'plays' with Golden Retriever off WA beach.
Jérôme OLLIER

Violent passions -- jealous cleaner shrimp murder their rivals - BioMed Central via Eur... - 0 views

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    Violent passions -- jealous cleaner shrimp murder their rivals.
Jérôme OLLIER

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

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    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.
Jérôme OLLIER

Colour-morphing reef fish is a 'wolf in sheep's clothing' - @Cambridge_Uni - 0 views

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    A new study has shown that the dottyback, a small predatory reef fish, can change the colour of its body to imitate a variety of other reef fish species, allowing the dottyback to sneak up undetected and eat their young. The dottyback also uses its colour-changing abilities to hide from larger predators by colour-matching to the background of its habitat - disappearing into the scenery.
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    A new study has shown that the dottyback, a small predatory reef fish, can change the colour of its body to imitate a variety of other reef fish species, allowing the dottyback to sneak up undetected and eat their young. The dottyback also uses its colour-changing abilities to hide from larger predators by colour-matching to the background of its habitat - disappearing into the scenery.
Jérôme OLLIER

So what do you call a group of cuttlefish?- @deepseanews - 0 views

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    Octopuses are generally loners. Squids often form schools. But cuttlefish (or seacuttles if you will)…they outright just don't get along with one another. In the video below two Giant Australian Cuttlefish males that are bit cranky fight over a female. They are both flashing the characteristic Zebra "Don't F**K With Me" pattern. Make sure you watch after 2 minutes when they really throw down.
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    Octopuses are generally loners. Squids often form schools. But cuttlefish (or seacuttles if you will)…they outright just don't get along with one another. In the video below two Giant Australian Cuttlefish males that are bit cranky fight over a female. They are both flashing the characteristic Zebra "Don't F**K With Me" pattern. Make sure you watch after 2 minutes when they really throw down.
Jérôme OLLIER

Spectacular photos of dolphin playing with an octopus in Mandurah - @WAtoday - 0 views

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    Spectacular photos of dolphin playing with an octopus in Mandurah.
Jérôme OLLIER

Via @Seasaver - Pod of heroic dolphins are filmed defending a humpback and her calf Sun... - 0 views

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    Pod of heroic dolphins are filmed defending a humpback and her calf Sunny from five male whales.
Jérôme OLLIER

Via @theoceanproject - Citizen science project aims to learn more about unique dolphin ... - 0 views

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    Citizen science project aims to learn more about unique dolphin behaviour off WA's south coast.
Jérôme OLLIER

Via @divefanatic - How the Hell Did Three Pacific Reef Sharks Wind Up Off the Coast of ... - 0 views

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    How the Hell Did Three Pacific Reef Sharks Wind Up Off the Coast of Brazil?
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