Or, it could be just another funny thing that male dolphins like to do. Adult Male Dolphins Are Peeing into the Air — Scientists Think They're Trying to Send a Message ...

To find a mate, male dolphins work together in complex social networks that dwarf those of any other animal, except humans, study finds ...

To score a lady, male dolphins are said to form alliances – or "bromances" – to help one another ensure their reproductive success. They do so by playing "wingman" to their fellow pod-mates ...

A study released Monday by the PNAS indicates that even male dolphins need wingmen and cliques to secure the interest of potential female mates.

All the latest science news on male dolphins from Phys.org. Find the latest news, advancements, and breakthroughs.

Amazon river dolphins swim in the tea-colored Ariau River in Brazil. Scientists have observed these dolphins, also known as botos, spurting urine into the air—and sometimes onto each other.

In this Dolphins Deep Dive video, the South Florida Sun Sentinel’s Chris Perkins and Dave Hyde discuss the different possible ways Miami can finish out the 2024 season.

But Dolphins general manager Chris Grier has work left to do and his pair of Day 2 selections will be crucial. So who will he target with the No. 48 overall pick in the second round?

Social media loves to villainize dolphins. Here's why it's wrong. These marine mammals have a bad reputation online, but the truth behind their behavior might surprise you.

Is This a Genuine Pic of a Dolphin Fetus? "I don’t think fetuses have that much space," one social media user mused about the viral image.

A new study has revealed that dolphins are able to build complex alliances that form the largest cooperative societies on Earth, outside of humans.