
Bottlenose Dolphin
A bottlenose dolphin arching gracefully out of ocean water midair, smooth rounded snout pointed upward, a friendly smile line visible, small dorsal fin.
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Big ocean mammals fill these 7 pages.

A bottlenose dolphin arching gracefully out of ocean water midair, smooth rounded snout pointed upward, a friendly smile line visible, small dorsal fin.

A large bottlenose dolphin leaping above rolling ocean waves in a graceful arc, dorsal fin raised, tail fluke extended.

A large blue whale partially rising from ocean waves, a small eye on the round head, a gentle curved mouth line.

A massive humpback whale breaching the ocean surface - its huge body arching above the waterline with one long pectoral fin stretched outward.

A large whale rising from the ocean with its mouth wide open.

A friendly mermaid swimming side by side with a bottlenose dolphin, her arm extended toward its back.

A unicorn standing at the water's edge on a sandy shore while a narwhal swims in the calm waves beside it - two legendary horned.
A bottlenose dolphin arches out of the water with its snout pointed up and a friendly smile line, and another leaps over rolling waves with its dorsal fin raised and its tail fluke extended.
A blue whale rises from the waves with a small eye on its round head, and a humpback breaches with one long pectoral fin stretched out. Jonah and the Whale shows a large whale rising from the ocean with its mouth wide open. A friendly mermaid swims side by side with a dolphin and rests an arm on its back, and a unicorn stands on a sandy shore while a narwhal swims in the calm waves beside it.
The leaping dolphin is a good start for ages 3 to 5. The humpback and the mermaid scene have fins and flowing hair for ages 6 and up. Blue and gray cover the animals, and a pale blue wash works for the waves.
Scientists think it helps them travel faster, play or send signals to each other. The Bottlenose Dolphin design shows a leap.
With clicks and whistles. They also use clicks to find things by listening for echoes, which is called echolocation.
No. Whales and dolphins are mammals, so they breathe air through a blowhole and feed their babies milk.
A pod. Dolphin pods can have a few animals or hundreds, and they hunt and play together.
Tiny shrimp-like animals called krill, millions at a time. They strain them out of the water with baleen plates instead of teeth.
It can grow up to about 9 feet long. It's actually a tooth that spirals through the lip.
In the Bible, a prophet named Jonah tried to run away from a task God gave him, and a great fish swallowed him. He prayed, and the fish brought him back to land.