DOLPHIN FAMILY
Adair's New Encyclopedia · 1923 · p. 8
(Delphin i doe), family of toothed whales (Cetacea, containing 63 species found in all They po e teeth, usually numerous in both upper and lower jaws, and no baleen or whalebone. There is a single blow-hole, which is shaped, the arms of the crescent forwards. Some of the common are the dolphin (Delphin us delph is) the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea, the jaws of which form a long while its round-headed, beakle include the Arctic narwhal (Monodon monoceros), with a long, horn-like in former days mistaken for the unicorn’s horn; the cream-colored white most common in Arctic Seas; the communis), with dark back and belly, found in the North Atlantic; the black fish, pilot whale or ca’ing (Globiocephalus melas).
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