Bottlenose Socks
Description: Bottlenose dolphins, the genus Tursiops, are the most common members of the family Delphinidae, the family of oceanic dolphin. Recent molecular studies show the genus contains two species, the common bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) and the Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops aduncus), instead of one. Research in 2011 revealed a third species, the Burrunan dolphin (Tursiops australis). Bottlenose dolphins inhabit warm and temperate seas worldwide. They live in all oceans except for the Arctic and Antarctic Circle regions.
Description: Please Keep the Sea Plastic Free – Retro Dolphin. Environmental awareness design with a conservation message for anyone passionate about plastic pollution, plastic waste, love dolphins and marine life and the importance of keeping our planet green. A perfect gift for Earth Day 2018.
Description: NATIONAL DAUPHIN DAY Every year, on April 14, people from across the country participate in the National Dolphin Day. Dolphins are cetacean mammals related to whales and porpoises. The distance is 4 feet up to 30 feet; Dolphins are among nearly forty species in 17 genera. Found around the world, they prefer the shallower seas of continental shelves. As carnivores, their diet consists mainly of fish and squid. Male dolphin - bull Female dolphin - cow Young dolphin - calf Group of dolphins - school or pod . From nationaldaycalendar
Description: This jolly dolphin is enjoying his life in the sea - where he belongs. Styled in a hand drawn effect this loveable dolphin carries a positive message about their freedom.
I Just Want to Swim in the Sea and be Free - Dolphin Socks
by propellerhead
$14 $20
Description: The iconic American TV series ***Flipper*** aired from **September 19, 1964, to April 15, 1967**, starring the clever bottlenose dolphin Flipper, companion to **Porter Ricks** (chief warden of the fictional **Coral Key Park and Marine Preserve**) and his sons, **Sandy and Bud**. Dubbed the **“aquatic *Lassie*,”** the show captivated audiences with its family-friendly adventures and groundbreaking use of **vivid color cinematography**—a rarity in 1960s television—showcasing Florida’s crystal-clear subtropical waters and marine life in unprecedented detail.
