The Spinner Dolphin is a relatively
common dolphin found across the globe; however the conservation status
of this species is data deficient currently, so whether it is a
threatened or non-threatened species is as of yet unknown. They live in
tropical waters that are deep, and they occur in all oceans which have a
tropical temperature, additionally they may congregate near shorelines
as occurs in Hawaii. The largest population of Spinner Dolphin is
between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Tropic of Cancer, as those
waters are best suited for them. It is thought that the Hawaiian or
Gray Spinner Dolphin is endangered due to many of the old fishing
practices which would regularly entrap dolphins and end up killing them.
Their main locations are divided up into several subspecies, and it
is due to this along with the difficulties of actually counting and
cataloguing this species that their current world population is unknown,
however it is obvious that their numbers across the world were culled
dramatically during the period of unsafe mass fishing. They are usually
a dark gray with darker and differing patches of gray at the tail, on
their backs, and on their throats
About This info.... This Sea Water Animal did not harm us ....when you touch it^^^
About This info.... This Sea Water Animal did not harm us ....when you touch it^^^
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