Dolphin

Have you ever wondered why most aquariums include dolphins and killer whales as the main attraction? It's because they're smarter than practically all other living things. If you've seen the Flipper and Willy movies, you presumably already knew this. Dolphins are very sociable creatures. In the world's waters, schools of dolphins may be seen surfing, racing, leaping, twirling, whistling, and otherwise having fun. They also have a complex "language," which humans are only beginning to decipher.

Dolphin females, like many of the smartest animals, stay with their young for several years, teaching them all the tricks of the dolphin trade. Dolphins utilize tools in their natural habitat, and human trainers may teach them a wide range of behavioral directives. In reality, the US Navy has trained bottlenose dolphins to detect underwater explosive mines.

The brain of a dolphin is four to five times larger than it should be given its physical size. They can recognize themselves in a mirror and understand and follow directions. They have sonar integrated into their DNA, as well.

Scientific Name: Delphinus
The average EQ: Ranging from 1.67 to 4.56, depending on the type