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A blindfolded Atlantic bottlenose dolphin named Tanner copies the behavior of trainer Wade Davey, left, during a demonstration at the Dolphin Research Center on Grassy Key in Marathon, Fla. Dolphins may be known for their intelligence and playful behavior. But turns out they can also switch on other senses to figure out a problem, just like humans. A new study indicates that when one of their senses is blocked, they can make decisions to use other senses to mimic a human’s movements. (AP photo)

Thursday Winner -- Pair of Claws, with 12 likes: "Restaurant patrons discover that selecting your own steak is much more difficult than selecting your own lobster." You can see Thursday photo & all 9 cutline entries here.