Pacific White-Sided Dolphins
The Pacific White-Sided Dolphin is extremely active and mixes with many of the other North Pacific cetacean species. Often found traveling amongst pods of Orca or Humpback Whales.
They readily approach boats and can often be seen bow-riding, breaching and doing somersaults. Large groups of Pacific White-Sided Dolphins are common, averaging 90 individuals, with supergroups of more than 300. Members of these pods form a close-knit group and will often care for a sick or injured dolphin. Animals that live in such large social groups develop ways to keep in touch, with each dolphin identifying itself by a unique name-whistle. Young dolphins communicate with a touch of a flipper as they swim beside adults.
The Pacific White-Sided Dolphin is extremely active and mixes with many of the other North Pacific cetacean species. Often found traveling amongst pods of Orca or Humpback Whales.
They readily approach boats and can often be seen bow-riding, breaching and doing somersaults. Large groups of Pacific White-Sided Dolphins are common, averaging 90 individuals, with supergroups of more than 300. Members of these pods form a close-knit group and will often care for a sick or injured dolphin. Animals that live in such large social groups develop ways to keep in touch, with each dolphin identifying itself by a unique name-whistle. Young dolphins communicate with a touch of a flipper as they swim beside adults.
The Pacific White-Sided Dolphin is extremely active and mixes with many of the other North Pacific cetacean species. Often found traveling amongst pods of Orca or Humpback Whales.
They readily approach boats and can often be seen bow-riding, breaching and doing somersaults. Large groups of Pacific White-Sided Dolphins are common, averaging 90 individuals, with supergroups of more than 300. Members of these pods form a close-knit group and will often care for a sick or injured dolphin. Animals that live in such large social groups develop ways to keep in touch, with each dolphin identifying itself by a unique name-whistle. Young dolphins communicate with a touch of a flipper as they swim beside adults.
Cut to shape with white border. Rough sizing = 5” x 5”
These stickers are eco-friendly, with a Greenguard Gold Certification due to their sticker stock, matte coating, and inks used in production. This certification means that each sticker meets rigorous chemical emissions standards and helps reduce indoor air pollution. These stickers are also produced on material that has no PVC or halogen, creating less air and water pollution. These stickers are not only eco-friendly, but made to last. They are robust, tear-resistant, and weatherproof, making them perfect for both indoor and outdoor use.