In animal news, a Puerto Rican scientist reports that dolphin groups find a common language. The Bottlenose and Guyana dolphins each have their own unique sounds and calls with which they communicate. However, according to research by biologist Dr. Laura May-Collado from the University of Puerto Rico, when the two species socialize, their vocalizations change. At this time, the duration and frequency of their calls are in the middle range between that of each species.

Our thankfulness, Dr. Laura May-Collado, for your fascinating discovery. May we live in respect and goodwill with the harmonious and well-wishing cetaceans for many centuries to come.