“…Furthermore Jonsgård (1953) reported a fin whale with six foetuses of varying sizes. Multiple foetuses are less frequent in Odontocetes than in Mysticetes (Lockyer, 1984), although they have been reported in sperm whales ( Physeter macrocephalus ) (Matsuura, 1940; Ohsumi, 1965; Gambell, 1972; Best et al ., 1984; Clarke et al ., 2011), short finned pilot whale ( Globicephala macrorhynchus ) (Escorza et al ., 1994), striped dolphin ( Stenella coeruleoalba ) (Tobayama et al ., 1970), bottlenose dolphin ( Tursiops truncatus ) (conjoined twins; Dabin et al ., 2004; Kompanje, 2005; Aytemiz et al ., 2014, and non-conjoined twins; Gray & Conklin, 1974; Lacave, 1991), Risso's dolphin ( Grampus griseus ) (Gassner & Rogan, 1997), beluga whale ( Delphinapterus leucas ) (Osborn et al ., 2012), short-beaked common dolphin ( Delphinus delphis ) (González et al ., 1999), Dall's porpoise ( Phocoenoides dalli ) (Nakamatsu, 2001) and harbour porpoise (IJsseldijk et al ., 2014). Of these cases, the striped dolphin, sperm whale, common dolphin, Risso's dolphin, Dall's porpoise, harbour porpoise and conjoined twins of the bottlenose dolphins were free-living individuals that stranded dead, the others were all captive animals.…”