Itâs easy to get confused by medical terminology; thankfully, medical vocab is more bark than bite. If you can familiarize yourself with some prefixes, suffixes, and roots, youâll be well on your way to mastering the official medical language of the body.
Ellen DeGeneres talks Finding Dory. When Finding Dory director Andrew Stanton and producer Lindsey Collins decided to press go on a sequel to 2003âs Finding Nemo, there were two calls they had to make before anyone else at Pixar could know: The first, to studio chief and story guru John Lasseter. And the second, to Ellen DeGeneres.
Belugas are often called the âcanaries of the seaâ because of their vocalizations. Their (squishy) fat-filled melons (heads) are supposed to help with echolocation, the sonar that many whales use in the ocean. Dory and Destiny the Whale Shark from Finding Dory Photo: Â© Disney Pixar 2016. The Whale Sharkâs name is Destiny. Itâs cute that she and Dory knew each other and can speak whale, but Destiny is a Shark, not a Whale! Sheâs the largest shark in the ocean, but only eats tiny plankton with her cavernous mouth.