Bubble ring artists
Bottlenose dolphins blow underwater bubble rings and nudge them into spinning hoops to play and practice coordination.
Welcome explorers
Short lessons and playful challenges that make marine science stick.
Follow story-driven lessons or jump straight into interactive challenges designed to reinforce what you learn.
Sound in action
Curious how a burst of clicks turns into a mental map? Follow the guided echolocation lesson for interactive breakdowns and classroom-ready printables.
Head to the Learn hub for the full story, plus a sonar visualizer you can launch right from the lesson.
Explore the echolocation lessonBuilt-in sonar tools
Meet the melon, jaw pathway, and brain centers that tune dolphin sonar with precision.
Our Learn collection breaks down each structure with diagrams and prompts you can share with your pod of learners.
Browse anatomy highlightsReading the room
Noise pollution, murky water, and shifting temperatures all test a dolphin's sonar skills.
Discover how pods adapt together and what we can do to help in the conservation-focused lessons.
See conservation strategiesQuick facts to spark curiosity before you dive deeper into lessons and games.
Bottlenose dolphins blow underwater bubble rings and nudge them into spinning hoops to play and practice coordination.
Dolphins rest one half of their brain at a time so the other half can surface for air and watch for friends.
A dolphin's sleek, rubbery skin constantly renews itself to reduce drag and keep them gliding swiftly.