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WATCH: Bottlenose Dolphin Swims in Monterey Bay
The dolphins were first observed in the bay in the 1980s.
Today your daily dose of cuteness comes courtesy the Monterey Aquarium.
The aquarium posted a video of a bottlenose dolphin swimming in the Monterey Bay on Tuesday. Though the vine is only six seconds long, it doesn't make it any less enjoyable.
Take a look for yourself courtesy the Monterey Aquarium.
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Caught a glimpse of a bottlenose dolphin pod race off our back deck! #whoawowtom https://t.co/dioNmIIgbp
— Monterey Aquarium (@MontereyAq) August 23, 2016
Dolphins in the bay are not an uncommon sight.
"In the early 1980s, bottlenose dolphins were first observed in Monterey Bay," according to the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. "This species is now considered a resident and usually stays within one km of shore along sandy beaches, traveling just outside the breakers."
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Image by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons
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