Horatian Dolphin

Coming soon.

Horatian dolphins are whitish ash in color and may be between 2.6 and 4.9 m (6.8 and 13.10 ft) long, and weigh between 150 and 650 kg (330 and 1,430 lb). Males are generally larger and heavier than females. In most parts of the world, the adult's length is between 2.5 and 3.5 m (8.2 and 11.5 ft) with weight ranging between 200 and 500 kg (440 and 1,100 lb).

Horatian dolphins like normal ancestors, using communication, including squeaks emitted from the blowhole, whistles emitted from nasal sacs below the blowhole, and sounds emitted through body language, such as leaping from the water and slapping their tails on the water. But Horatian dolphins have strong echolocation much like Berbania's rorquabirds (Berbania equivalent of Earth's baleen whales), using radar at the brain to detect signals of other life forms.

Dolphins don't suffocate outside of water; they breathe air like all mammals, although they can die of dehydration out of water. They are vulnerable to many stressors and threats including disease, biotoxins, pollution, habitat alteration including freshwater incursions, vessel strikes, human feeding of and activities causing harassment, interactions with commercial and recreational fishing, energy exploration and oil spills, and other types of human disturbance, such as underwater noise.

Dolphins have few marine enemies. Some species or specific populations have none, making them apex predators. Because the magnitude of threats may differ among tributaries, extrapolation from these small study areas should be undertaken with caution. The tucuxi exists in small groups of about 10-15 individuals, and swim in tight-knit groups, suggesting a highly developed social structure. Tucuxis are quite active and may jump clear of the water (a behavior known as breaching), somersault, spy-hop or tail-splash.

As a very social species, the Horatian dolphin lives in groups called pods that typically number about 20 individuals, but group size varies from pairs of dolphins to over 150 or even occasionally over 1,020 animals for short periods of time.

As a very social species, the Horatian Dolphin lives in groups called pods that typically number about 15 individuals, but group size varies from pairs of dolphins to over 100 or even occasionally over 1,000 animals for short periods of time. The types of groups include: nursery groups, juvenile groups, and groups of adult males. If the dolphin can not find a path to a dropped item, the dolphin may stay underwater to the point of drowning. Should the survivor or another creature hit a Horatian Dolphin, the whole pod retaliates, attacking all at once similar to other sociable animals.

Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphins have a discontinuous distribution in warm-temperate and tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific region. They are found primarily in shallow coastal and estuarine waters and in shallow reef complexes.

• Movement Pattern: Full Migrant

• Individual Type: Pod

• Population Trend: Unknown

• Population: ???

• Locomotion: Aquatic

• Habitat: All

• Reinachos: worldwide

• Delphia: worldwide

You cannot tame most dolphin species, except for common dolphin, orca, tucuxi, spotted dolphin, Commerson's dolphin, and bottlenose dolphin. Dolphins can be fed raw cod or pulled along with a lead that are tamed non-violently, rather than through a cordial and curious creature, it will slowly approach any survivor that is within radius. To tame it, you need to pet the creature twice, then feed it with fish or lobster meat.

Coming soon

• Pepita (owned by Marissa)

• Vais (Pepita's father; wild)

• Hasmini (Pepita's mother; befriended by Arianna)

• Coming soon.

Coming soon

• 26/01/2023 - Updated for adjustments and add Known Individuals for this species.

• This is only because animals and native species didn't have unique quotes from their own planet, using from planet earth.

• https://www.azquotes.com/quote/634134?ref=dolphins

• https://www.deviantart.com/ognimdo2002/art/Horatian-Dolphin-871669837

• https://www.deviantart.com/ognimdo2002/art/Horatian-Dolphin-2023-985176703