Dolphin welfare experts told The Sun there are many reasons why the beloved animals may turn on humans and revealed why victims often feel as if they've been sexually assaulted underwater.

A team of scientists, including those from the University of Pisa in Italy, viewed 80 hours of footage where dolphins played with each other and with their human trainers. They detected 1,288 ...

Our study found the microplastic particles exhaled by bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) are similar in chemical composition to those identified in human lungs. Whether dolphins are exposed ...

This is the first confirmation that dolphins, like humans, can breathe in these particles, raising concerns about the potential health risks for marine life. Researchers from the College of ...

This is the first confirmation that dolphins, like humans, can breathe in these particles, raising concerns about the potential health risks for marine life. Researchers from the College of Charleston ...