Military Dolphins Are Used to Protect US Nukes and Spot Enemy Mines
Scientists can now use the DNA of dolphins to know their age
Militarized Dolphins Protect a Quarter of US Nuclear Stockpile| Military.com
Scientists can now use the DNA of dolphins to know their age
Military Dolphins Are Used to Protect US Nukes and Spot Enemy Mines
A wild Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin adopts a socially and genetically distant neonate | Scientific Reports
Hybridization in bottlenose dolphins—A case study of Tursiops aduncus × T. truncatus hybrids and successful backcross hybridization events | PLOS ONE
Frontiers | Using Genome-Wide SNPs to Detect Structure in High-Diversity and Low-Divergence Populations of Severely Impacted Eastern Tropical Pacific Spinner (Stenella longirostris) and Pantropical Spotted Dolphins (S. attenuata)
Military Dolphins Are Used to Protect US Nukes and Spot Enemy Mines
How Dolphins Help Protect U.S. Nuclear Weapons
These genetic markers tell us the age of dolphins | FIU News - Florida International University
Study discovers natural hybridization produced dolphin species
How dolphins protect the US nuclear arsenal - Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Satellites, DNA and dolphins | EurekAlert!
DNA Analysis Fills in Piece of Dolphins' History
Patterns of geographic variation between mitochondrial and nuclear markers in Heaviside's (Benguela) dolphins (Cephalorhynchus heavisidii) - GOPAL - 2019 - Integrative Zoology - Wiley Online Library
What Is a Species? Insight From Dolphins and Humans | Science| Smithsonian Magazine
Atlantic Spotted Dolphin Stenella frontalis (G. Cuvier, 1829) | SpringerLink
Mitochondrial diversity and inter-specific phylogeny among dolphins of the genus Stenella in the Southwest Atlantic Ocean | PLOS ONE
Clymene Dolphin Resulted From A Natural Genetic Modification | Science 2.0
Clymene Dolphin May Be Rare Product Of Natural Hybridization - Redorbit
Scientists can now use the DNA of dolphins to know their age
