Webinars

Below you’ll find an archive of DCP’s webinars. “DCP Dives Deep into…” programs are geared toward ages 14+ and “DCP Dolphin Lessons” are designed with ages 6 – 13 in mind. But, all are family-friendly, so all ages are encouraged to listen and watch. If you are new to DCP, scroll down and be sure to check out our very first webinar, “Dolphin Communication Project: Who We Are” to get a better sense of who we are and what we do. Interested in more online content? Our podcast, The Dolphin Pod, can be found at this link, Spotify, Apple, or by looking under ‘The Knowledge Hub’ tab. 

And, don’t miss our Kids Science Activities!

Kathleen shares insight from DCP's recent publication with data from bottlenose dolphins at the Roatan Institute for Marine Sciences.

Upcoming Free Webinars

June 30th, 6:30 PM EDT: Patterns in Dolphin Calf Initiated Contact Exchanges with Savanna Duda, MSc!

An awesome lineup shares the history and status of "reading" studies in bottlenose dolphins, killer whales, and sea lions.

Manon & Kathleen share details of the six pair swimming positions found among bottlenose dolphin non-mother/calf dyads.

Listen as DCP scientists talk about our killer whale studies and dive into social behaviors we have observed from both above and underwater perspectives.

A Surprise Webinar! We recorded Kathleen's Oct 2025 talk during the RIMS ecotour. Learn about different research topics DCP has been asking over the years!

DCP is studying killer whales, the largest dolphin species, the same way we have investigated bottlenose & Atlantic spotted dolphins over the years. Come learn!

What do we actually know about dolphin minds, and how do we know it? Join Dr. Kelly Jaakkola for the first Deep Dive of 2025!

DCP's own Kathleen & John share a bit of DCP's latest project, bringing a drone perspective to data collection at the Roatan Institute for Marine Sciences (RIMS).

Learn about longitudinal research of beluga sexual behavior, including developmental patterns, sociosexual behavior, and reproductive behavior and the implications for welfare and conservation from Dr. Malin Lilley!