i want to know number of blind dolphins in indus river pakistan?
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At the time of the first survey in 2001, the dolphins, which are endemic to Pakistan and already listed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) as a 'most threatened' species, had a population of only 1,100.\n\nYou will find more details at this link:\n\nhttp://science.monstersandcritics.com/features/article_1153678.php/Pakistan_wildlife_surveys_Indus_Blind_dolphin
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Dolphins are aquatic mammals related to whales and porpoises. The name is from Ancient Greek δελφίς delphis meaning "with a womb", viz. "a 'fish' with a womb". A group of dolphins can be called a "school" or a "pod".\n\nThe word is used in a few different ways. It can mean:\n\nAny member of the family Delphinidae (oceanic dolphins), \nAny member of the families Delphinidae and Platanistoidea (oceanic and river dolphins), \nAny member of the suborder Odontoceti (toothed whales; these include the above families and some others), \nUsed casually as a synonym for Bottlenose Dolphin, the most common and familiar species of dolphin. \nIn this article, the second definition is used.\n\nPorpoises (suborder Odontoceti, family Phocoenidae) are thus not dolphins in this sense. Orcas and some related species belong to the Delphinidae family and therefore qualify as dolphins, even though they are called whales in common language.\n\nThere are almost 40 species of dolphin in 17 genera. They vary in size from 1.2 m (4 ft) and 40 kg (88 lb) (Maui's Dolphin), up to 9.5 m (30 ft) and 10 tonnes (the Orca). Most species weigh about 50 to 200 kg (110 to 440 lb). They are found worldwide, mostly in the shallower seas of the continental shelves, and all are carnivores, mostly eating fish and squid.\n\nThe family Delphinidae is the largest in the Cetacea, and relatively recent: dolphins evolved about 10 million years ago, during the Miocene.\n\nSuborder Odontoceti, toothed whales \nFamily Delphinidae, oceanic Dolphins \nGenus Delphinus \nLong-Beaked Common Dolphin, Delphinus capensis \nShort-Beaked Common Dolphin, Delphinus delphis \nGenus Tursiops \nBottlenose Dolphin, Tursiops truncatus \nIndo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphin, Tursiops aduncus \nGenus Lissodelphis \nNorthern Rightwhale Dolphin, Lissodelphis borealis \nSouthern Rightwhale Dolphin, Lissiodelphis peronii \nGenus Sotalia \nTucuxi, Sotalia fluviatilis \nGenus Sousa \nIndo-Pacific Hump-backed Dolphin, Sousa chinensis \nChinese White Dolphin (the Chinese variant), Sousa chinensis chinensis \nAtlantic Humpbacked Dolphin, Sousa teuszii \nGenus Stenella \nAtlantic Spotted Dolphin, Stenella frontalis \nClymene Dolphin, Stenella clymene \nPantropical Spotted Dolphin, Stenella attenuata \nSpinner Dolphin, Stenella longirostris \nStriped Dolphin, Stenella coeruleoalba \nGenus Steno \nRough-Toothed Dolphin, Steno bredanensis \nGenus Cephalorynchus \nChilean Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus eutropia \nCommerson's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus commersonii \nHeaviside's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus heavisidii \nHector's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus hectori \nGenus Grampus \nRisso's Dolphin, Grampus griseus \nGenus Lagenodelphis \nFraser's Dolphin, Lagenodelphis hosei \nGenus Lagenorhyncus \nAtlantic White-Sided Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus acutus \nDusky Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus obscurus \nHourglass Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus cruciger \nPacific White-Sided Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus obliquidens \nPeale's Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus australis \nWhite-Beaked Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus albirostris \nGenus Orcaella \nAustralian Snubfin Dolphin, Orcaella heinsohni \nIrrawaddy Dolphin, Orcaella brevirostris \nGenus Peponocephalia \nMelon-headed Whale, Peponocephalia electra \nGenus Orcinus \nKiller Whale, Orcinus orca \nGenus Feresa \nPygmy Killer Whale, Feresa attenuata \nGenus Pseudorca \nFalse Killer Whale, Pseudorca crassidens \nGenus Globicephala \nLong-finned Pilot Whale, Globicephala melas \nShort-finned Pilot Whale, Globicephala macrorhynchus \nFamily Platanistoidea, River Dolphins \nGenus Inia \nBoto (Amazon River Dolphin), Inia geoffrensis \nGenus Lipotes \nChinese River Dolphin (Baiji), Lipotes vexillife \nGenus Platanista \nGanges River Dolphin, Platanista gangetica \nIndus River Dolphin, Platanista minor \nGenus Pontoporia \nLa Plata Dolphin (Franciscana), Pontoporia blainvillei \nSix animals in the family Delphinidae are commonly called "whales"
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over 13,000. many of them are uninhibited.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malay_archipelago\n\nGoogle it for further facts.
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Dolphins, orange?? with a little friendly fish??? lol
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I think this site should provide you with the list you're looking for. I didn't check for pictures.\nhttp://www.animalinfo.org/country/india.htm
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University of Michigan's Animal Diversity Web is usually a good place to start with any group of animals.\n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Delphinidae.html\n\nYou can find specific information on most of the species of Delphinid there, as well as classification data and further sources.\n\nA good place to look for information about rare species is the IUCN (World Conservation Union) redlist site:  http://www.redlist.org/\n\nSearching for information on a specific species will give data on their conservation status, reasons for that status, and any projects that are working on conservation of that species.
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There are pink dolphins in the Amazon region (boto cor de rosa, in Portuguese). They are rarer than the other kind of dolphins found there (Tucuxi).\nThe most famous and interesting story about these dolphins is that they are often blamed for making the young girls pregnant in the region. According to the legend, at night they turn into handsome young men, to which the ladies immediately fall in love.
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I read recently in a weekly magazine that there are 230,000 oceanic and 1.5 million non oceanic (land + air + lakes + river) classified species. According to the same article there would be around 1.5  to 2 millions not classified species in the oceans alone.\nI don't consider this magazine very higly and it did not state its sources.\nBut anyways, I would guess less than 3 million in all.
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These 2 sites should literally cover everything about the dolphins.  Oh, they are such beautiful creatures.\nGood Luck with the paper.
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http://www.ohiodnr.com/wildlife/License/main.htm\nthis site has the info
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Dolphins are cetaceans (i.e., whales), and as such mammals.  The Mhai-Mhai is a "bony fish", or teleost, that lives in the open waters of the Atlantic and Pacific.  There are more than one "dolphin" species, and Mhai-Mhai is the Hawaiian vernacular for the common dolphin fish (Coryphaena hippurus).  So, not to worry, you did not eat Flipper!
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This has all of the information that you should need.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolphin\n\nGood luck!
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Wonder which net you were looking at.  By Googling wildlife Southern Asia I got these--and there were 15 pages more.\n\nhttp://www.world66.com/asia/southasia/india/gujarat/wildlife\n\nhttp://userpages.umbc.edu/~sjoshi1/mirror/wildlife.html\n\nhttp://www.wti.org.in/
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http://www.southwest.com.au/~kirbyhs/\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/3935/DOLPHINS.HTM\nhttp://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&q=types+of+dolphins&meta=\nhttp://www.crystalinks.com/dolphin.html\nhttp://www.worldscreatures.com/water-species/dolphins/
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Check out site http://discovery.bits-pilani.ac.in/index.htm\n\nYou will get most of the info there.
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The genus of the common dolphin in Delphinus which has two species within the genus but they are both dolphins, the Long-Beaked and the Short-Beaked Common Dolphin.
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I would say doing all those things with dolphins, porpoises, whales, or manatees would be spectacular....talk to SeaWorld, they can probably lead you to the right place.