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The head of one bottlenose dolphin and the fin of another are visible above turquoise water in the Potomac River
Article

A Dive into Dolphin Data: The History of Bottlenose Dolphins in the Potomac River

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Spinner dolphins in a small inlet off the Kona coast, Hawaii.
Article

Solidifying the Dolphin Family Tree

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veterinarians hold a dolphin
Photo

Bay Dolphin

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a veterinarian listens to a dolphin's heartbeat
Photo

Heart Check Up

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a veterinarian listens to a dolphin's heartbeat
Article

The Musical Hearts of Dolphins

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Photo of vaquita at the water’s surface with its face plainly visible.
Photo

Vaquitas at the Water's Surface

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A map showing different refuge and conservation areas.
Photo

Vaquita Refuge

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Photo of a man holding totoaba a vaquita caught in a net underneath.
Photo

Vaquitas as Bycatch

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A graph showing the population decline of vaquitas from 1997 to 2019. In 1997, there were 567 vaquitas. In 2012, there were 200. By 2014 there were fewer than 100, and by 2019 there was an estimated 6 to 9 vaquitas left.
Photo

A Population in Decline

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Map showing vaquita range in the Gulf of California with inset showing the Western Hemisphere and equator.
Photo

A Small Range

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A vaquita pops its head out of the water.
Slideshow

Vaquitas in Peril

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A vaquita swims at the water's surface.
Photo

Mysterious Vaquitas

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