The dolphin mistook the shiny object for food. Listen, I’m just going to be honest: Using an iPad as your camera is ridiculous. You know it, I know it, and apparently, even dolphins know it.

A photographer based in Wales, Rhys Jones, has been practicing drone photography as a hobby — and now his images of a harbor that look exactly like a dolphin have gained attention online.

For all we know, the dolphin might’ve been looking to catch the level 1200 Gyarados at the bottom of his pool. Until we can get an interview with the clever cetacean, all we have are guesses.

“It’s Time for a Conversation,” a feature story exploring dolphin intelligence in the May 2015 issue of National Geographic magazine, presented photographer Brian Skerry and senior natural ...

Mother dolphin, Nassau, swims with her calf, Nautilus, in the waters around Bimini in the Bahamas. Nassau, a spotted dolphin (Stenella frontalis), was first photographed by Flip Nicklin and ...

An endangered dolphin dies due to overheating after beachgoers pulled the animal out of the water to take selfies with it. ... Photography; The GoPro Hero 13 Creator Edition is $100 off, ...

Have you ever seen images of dolphins jumping out of the waves and performing impressive acrobatics in the air? Or maybe ...

Dolphin ages, pod health revealed with drone photographs Date: June 28, 2023 Source: University of Hawaii at Manoa Summary: Using unoccupied aerial system, or drone, photographs, researchers are ...