Dolphins ‘talk’ to each other to synchronize their behaviors

Two studies indicate that the social marine animals use whistles and clicks to match up

About Science Snippets
These videos are short snippets from researchers' work—often videos actually used as data in a study or to demonstrate results in a paper. For context or additional explanation, check links.

[pinkponyofprey]

c'mon! why do you do this to yourself, science world? the majority of clips are too freakin' short for human consumption. To me it seems the majority of videos directly from the scientific community is either under or around a minute long. Doesn't matter if it's dolphins, orangutans, mars rovers, hedron colliders or whatever. Like this clip, no intro, no extro, no background info just the fact and some random dolphins. Just a short subject and no countersubject nor exposition or coda if you will. What do I know now that I didn't know after reading the title?

[CodeLeeCarter]

I know we must understand our wildlife, I just can't agree with their #captivity!

[paillette]

Taiji season just finished. More evidence of a mind in the water and we don’t need to use them for entertainment

#dontbuyaticket

[iamdmc]

maybe that's just the noise they make before they do backflips, and the real communication is through eye contact, or dolphin telepathy

biology is far stranger than is generally known

[cikif]

They say "So long and thanks for all the fish"