Staff at the Lady Elliott Island Eco Resort off the southern Great Barrier Reef in Australia are well acquainted with the shenanigans of a male bottlenose dolphin they’ve nicknamed Bubbles. Bubbles ...

Discover how Bubbles, a wild dolphin in Australia's Great Barrier Reef, has been observed chasing fish until they vomit, then eating their regurgitation—a fascinating instance of kleptoparasitism.

A dolphin named Bubbles has surprised researchers with an unusual way of getting a meal near Lady Elliot Island in Australia's Great Barrier Reef. Seen in the area since at least 2017, the adult male ...

Scientists recorded 11 instances of Bubbles successfully snacking this way. They mark some of the first detailed observations ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A dense school of Bigeye trevally swimming in the ocean. A wild bottlenose dolphin named Bubbles uses a unique hunting method to ...

A bottlenose dolphin nicknamed Bubbles chases fish until they throw up their meals -- and then he eats the regurgitated food.

Thought to be some of the smartest animals on Earth, bottlenose dolphins send messages to one another in many different ways. They squeak, squawk and use body language—leaping as high as 20 feet in ...

There is a family of fishes known as dolphins or sometimes dolphinfishes. People have a nasty habit of using names to mean more than one thing. This is another example of a word changing its usual ...

Off the coast of Australia, scientists filmed one dolphin’s potentially stomach-turning way to score a meal. The dolphin, a wild bottlenose named Bubbles, has developed a hunting technique never ...