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| White-beaked Dolphin |
The white-billed dolphin is a strong species of short-billed dolphin. Adults can reach 2.3 to 3.1 m (7 ft 7 in to 10 ft 2 in) long and 180 to 354 kg (397 to 780 lb) in weight. The calf was 1.1 to 1.2 m (3 ft 7 in to 3 ft 11 in) tall at birth and is possible: the final weight was about 40 kg (88 lb). The posterior part of the dorsal fin has a 'stick', the upper body and flanks are dark brown with light brown patches, the lower part almost white with brown. The flippers, flukes, and long, falcon, dorsal fin were all dark brown compared to the body. As the name implies, the beak is usually white, but in some older people it can be a dark, brownish color.
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White-billed dolphins have 25 to 28 teeth at a time, although the front three teeth are often not visible, failing to erupt from the gums. They have 92 vertebrae, more than any other species of marine dolphin. Although there are young wolves that have two whiskers on either side, they disappear as they grow, and while others are oneset insects, adults are completely childless. The right flipper K is inserted on the side key as a longer and stronger K than that of the humerus co, which is a degree co of the lateral transposition key.