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Dolphin - Blog Posts
Whistle Wail inspired by common dolphin
surface tension
Whistle Wail inspired by northern right whale dolphin
Marine fury inspired by the vaquita.
It’s a shame that I’ll probably never see a wild vaquita in real life due to how close they are to extinction, even finding a good picture of one that wasn’t dead was hard.
Marine fury vs night fury head comparison
Aquatic fury concept🐬
Love messing with speculative evolution and I’ll take any excuse to research more on cetaceans lol
Pubby design
My Seawing Oc Dolphin! She has one sister named Conch! I haven’t made any other lore or anything so that’s all you get to know about her. Oh she is also an AMAZINGLY FAST swimmer because of her extra fins under her arms and legs!
i love you dolphin emulator i love you melonds i love you vimm's lair i love you myrient i love you r/roms i love you r/piracy i love you qbittorrent i love you internet archive i love you fitgirl
thank you for keeping gaming free and fuck legalese bootlickers
The age-old mystery of why otherwise healthy dolphins, whales and porpoises get stranded along coasts worldwide deepens: After a collaboration between our scientists and marine biologists, new research suggests space weather is not the primary cause of animal beachings — but the research continues. The collaboration is now seeking others to join their search for the factors that send ocean mammals off course, in the hopes of perhaps one day predicting strandings before they happen.
Scientists have long sought the answer to why such animals get beached, and one recent collaboration hoped to find a clear-cut solution: Scientists from a cross-section of fields pooled massive data sets to see if disturbances to the magnetic field around Earth could be what confuses these sea creatures, known as cetaceans. Cetaceans are thought to use Earth's magnetic field to navigate. Since intense solar storms can disturb the magnetic field, the scientists wanted to determine whether they could, by extension, actually interfere with animals' internal compasses and lead them astray.
During this first attempt, the scientists – from our Goddard Space Flight Center; the International Fund for Animal Welfare, or IFAW; and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, or BOEM – were not able to hammer down a causal connection. Now, the team is opening their study up much wider: They're asking other scientists to participate in their work and contribute data to the search for the complex set of causes for such strandings.
Read the story: https://www.nasa.gov/beachings
Watch this video on our YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/1cAiLKP2F-U
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.