In the Amazon, a rare pink gum bubble dolphin makes a splash.

Here he is looking at fin chewing: Rare bubblegum pink river dolphin makes a splash in the Amazon. This rare sighting of pink dolphins is the only thing that gets us through the week.

An extremely rare pink dolphin leaps from an Amazon river in these stunning photographs. The pink creature, which usually hides in the depths of the Negro River, a tributary of the Amazon, was seen bursting from the water.

The pink Amazon river dolphin, which weighed around 21 stone, seemed surprisingly agile as it soared above the waves.

The pink Amazon dolphin is the largest freshwater dolphin in the world, measuring up to nine feet in length. As it ascended above the waters, the pink Amazon river dolphin appeared extremely agile. Scientists believe the coloration is due in part to the dolphin’s penchant for crabs and shellfish.

He said that this was his first encounter with the enigmatic mammal. “I was ecstatic when I saw it,” he continued. “I was overjoyed because they usually don’t jump and play as much as a common sea dolphin, so it was quite unique.”

“I think their skin is thinner than a normal dolphin, so the blood vessels are just under the skin, giving it the pink color. They look like pigs with long beaks.

Despite its beautiful pink color, the dolphin is color blind and cannot enjoy color due to weak vision. To navigate the benᴇᴀᴛh water and obtain food, potentially enᴅᴀɴɢᴇʀed aquatic mammals use an internal sonar system. Historically, humans have saved the pink Amazon dolphin, commonly known as the Boto, because they believe it possesses special abilities.

However, today they are increasingly viewed by anglers as an unwanted competitor for fish and are also at risk of becoming entangled in fishing nets.

Scientists don’t know exactly why dolphins are pink. However, they believe the coloration is due in part to the dolphin’s diet of crabs and shellfish, as well as the presence of large numbers of blood capillaries near the surface of the dolphin’s skin.