A lone male dolphin in Japan is suspected of biting swimmers, likely due to sexual frustration and a desire for interaction. Experts believe the dolphin, exhibiting unusual behavior, may be attempting to mate with humans. Authorities are taking steps to deter the dolphin and protect beachgoers.
A self-proclaimed zoophile, Malcolm Brenner, claims he had a sexual relationship with a dolphin named Dolly in the 1970s. He describes the dolphin as the initiator of the relationship and details his experiences in his novel ‘Wet Goddess,’ which he admits is heavily based on his own life. The relationship ended when the dolphin was relocated and the theme park closed, leading to Brenner’s depression and Dolly’s subsequent death.
A rare prototype of the GameCube, codenamed ‘Nintendo Dolphin,’ has been revealed in a new image shared online. This prototype, previously known only from blurry images, showcases the distinct ‘Nintendo Dolphin’ branding and the disc tray, providing a clearer view of the early development stage of the iconic console.
SeaWorld San Antonio is experiencing a surge of new life with the arrival of two cetacean calves: a Pacific white-sided dolphin and a beluga whale. The births, witnessed by animal specialists and the park’s veterinary team, offer a unique opportunity to study the development and behavior of these fascinating creatures. This research collaboration with St. Mary’s University provides invaluable insights into the species and their social dynamics.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries Services is offering a $20,000 reward for information after a juvenile bottlenose dolphin was found shot to death on a beach in Louisiana last month. The dolphin had multiple bullets lodged in its brain, spinal cord, and heart, and a necropsy confirmed that it died from trauma. The NOAA’s Office of Law Enforcement is investigating the dolphin’s death and is asking for the public’s help in finding the person or persons responsible. Anyone with information should call the NOAA Enforcement Hotline at 800-853-1964.
