Up until now, scientists believed that humans were the only animals that worked together, synchronizing their actions and noises with their friends. But some new research shows that male bottlenose dolphins do it, too.
If you've ever seen a production of"West Side Story," you'll be familiar with gangs of males, clicking their fingers in synch while seeing off rivals or prowling for a mate.
While many male animals coordinate their calls or displays as part of a rivalry -- for example, the flashing of fireflies -- humans and dolphins are the only species that do it in order to cooperate, a team of researchers from the Universities of Western Australia and Bristol in the UK has found. Three allied males are pictured here swimming behind a female.
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