Oceanic dolphin
Oceanic dolphins or Delphinidae are a widely distributed family of dolphins that live in the sea. Close to forty extant species are recognised. They include several big species whose common names contain "whale" rather than "dolphin".
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- 4-metre (31 ft) and 10-metric-ton (11-short-ton) orca, the largest known dolphin.
- Most delphinids primarily eat fish, along with a smaller number of squid and small crustaceans, but some species.
Such as the Globicephalinae (round-headed whales, which include the false killer whale and pilot whale). Delphinidae is a family within the superfamily Delphinoidea. Which also includes the porpoises (Phocoenidae) and the Monodontidae (beluga whale and narwhal).
River dolphins are a grouping of at least three cetacean superfamilies which form a sister group to Delphinoidea. Oceanic dolphins range in size from the 1.7-metre-long (5 ft 7 in) and 50-kilogram (110-pound) Maui's dolphin to the 9.4-metre (31 ft) and 10-metric-ton (11-short-ton) orca. The largest known dolphin.
Several species exhibit sexual dimorphism; the males are larger than females. They have streamlined muscular bodies and two limbs that are changed into flippers. Though not quite as flexible as seals.
Some dolphins can travel at speeds 29 km/h (18 mph) for short distances. Most delphinids mostly eat fish, along with a smaller number of squid and small crustaceans, but some species.
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