close
  • 6 reviews
  • Reviews of the site
  • Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review! default avatar
  • Rated by Diocletian9 on May 26 2006, 12:51am

    Another nail in the coffin for the erroneous belief that humankind stands, somehow, apart from the rest of the animal kingdom. BTW dolphins also share, on occasion, some of more uglier behavioural habits of homo-sapiens, too.
  • Rated by andreanarchy on May 17 2006, 5:06am

    OMFG. NOWAI.Dolphins Name Themselves With WhistlesWhat's more, the marine mammals can recognize individual names even when the sound is produced by an unfamiliar voice...11!!!!11one1!Bleh, I hate dolphins. Why does everyone love them? The damnable creatures are everywhere. I don't like them. I don't care about them, or their whistles, or their names. In fact, I don't think they're that smart. They're fish. [Yes, I know they're mammals, but they're... FISH!!]. They're so annoying and they're trying too damn hard. Boot-lickers. What's quite interesting and surprising at the same time is, this moment I'm typing this, I'm actually worried about what people will say. :/ How pathetic is that? I write a comment on America being fascist or on how Kissinger was a monster, and I don't care. But I talk badly of dolphins and suddenly I'm in fear of my life. [Well, not life as in, LIFE, but life on SU in general, the turmoil, the gossip, the uproar, the blah]. But yeah, dolphins suck. Nyeah nyeah.
  • Rated by antsee787 on May 16 2006, 12:24am

    wow. this does even more to support the "hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy" hypothesis.
  • Rated by Spacegypsy on May 12 2006, 12:07pm

    From my good friend Zim Zalabim: Dolphins give themselves "names"--distinctive whistles that they use to identify each other, new research shows.
  • Rated by umanor on May 12 2006, 10:46am

    From the page: "Dolphins Name Themselves With Whistles, Study Says"
  • Rated by ZimZalabim on May 10 2006, 9:12pm

    Dolphins Name Themselves With Whistles Dolphins give themselves "names" - distinctive whistles that they use to identify each other, new research shows. Scientists say it's the first time wild animals have been shown to call out their own names. What's more, the marine mammals can recognize individual names even when the sound is produced by an unfamiliar voice.