Pronunciation: [bˈɒtə͡l nˈə͡ʊzd wˈe͡ɪlz] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "Bottle Nosed Whales" is [bˈɒtə͡l nˈə͡ʊzd wˈe͡ɪlz], [bˈɒtəl nˈəʊzd wˈeɪlz], [b_ˈɒ_t_əl n_ˈəʊ_z_d w_ˈeɪ_l_z] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
Bottle-nosed whales are a type of marine mammal belonging to the family Delphinidae, which includes dolphins and porpoises. Specifically, they are part of the genus Tursiops. These whales are characterized by their distinctive bottle-shaped snouts, along with their robust body structure and large size. The bottle-nosed whale species are highly adapted to their aquatic environment.
With a sleek and streamlined body, bottle-nosed whales can reach lengths of up to 3 to 4 meters, and in certain cases, even longer. They have a dark gray to bluish-black coloration on their upper bodies, while their lower bodies are typically lighter in color. These social animals are known for living in groups called pods, which can consist of up to a dozen individuals or more.
Bottle-nosed whales are distributed in various oceans across the globe, spanning both temperate and tropical regions. They primarily feed on a diet comprising fish, squid, and other small marine organisms. These whales are highly intelligent and are renowned for their complex social behavior, communication skills, and remarkable problem-solving abilities.
Due to their striking appearance and inquisitive nature, bottle-nosed whales often captivate human interest and are commonly observed in marine parks and aquaria. They have also been subjects of scientific research and studies in an effort to better understand their behavior, ecology, and conservation needs.
