2022年9月16日 · Long-beaked common dolphins can be found in large social groups in the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans. This highly social and energetic species prefers shallow, tropical, subtropical, and warmer temperate waters closer to …

Long-beaked common dolphins mostly inhabit shallow, warm coastal water. [10] Short-beaked common dolphins are common "along shelf edges and in areas with sharp bottom relief such as seamounts and escarpments". [8] Common dolphins have a varied diet consisting of many species of fish and squid.

The Long-beaked common dolphin is the one which is the classic dolphin in Greek and Roman mythology. "Super pods" with as many as 5,000 dolphins have been sighted in Monterey Bay in California. Only about a third of the dolphins in a pod are …

Long-beaked common dolphins generally prefer shallow, tropical, subtropical, and warmer temperate waters within 50 to 100 nautical miles of the coast and on the continental shelf, often in inshore waters.

The Long-beaked common dolphin inhabits specific areas of the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans. It is possible to find it from the west coast of the United States to Baja California in Mexico.

Long-beaked common dolphins can be found in large social groups in the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific ocean. This highly social and energetic species prefers shallow, tropical, subtropical, and warmer temperate waters closer to the coast and on the continental shelf.

This sleek and colorful dolphin has a complex color pattern that includes a white belly, gray flanks and tan or yellowish side patches. This highly intelligent, gregarious animal is very active at the ocean’s surface, and is frequently seen riding the bow waves of boats.

The long-beaked common dolphin is a species of common dolphin. It has a more restricted range than the short-beaked common dolphin. It has a disjointed range in coastal areas in tropical and warmer temperate oceans.

Long-beaked common dolphins are commonly found within about 50 nmi of the coast, from Baja California (including the Gulf of California) northward to about central California (Figure 1).

Since first being described as a distinct species of common dolphin over 150 years ago (Dall, 1873), the taxonomic sta-tus of the long-beaked form of common dolphin from the coastal waters of the eastern North Pacific (ENP) has been controversial.