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- Dugong - Wikipedia
The dugong ( ˈd (j) uːɡɒŋ ; Dugong dugon) is a marine mammal It is one of four living species of the order Sirenia, which also includes three species of manatees
- Dugong | Diet, Size, Habitat, Facts | Britannica
Dugong, marine mammal that inhabits the warm coastal waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans, feeds on seagrasses, and is similar to the American manatee
- Dugong | WWF | World Wildlife Fund
Commonly known as "sea cows," dugongs graze peacefully on sea grasses in shallow coastal waters of the Indian and western Pacific Oceans Dugongs have become an important tourist attraction Tourists can swim with them or observe them from boats
- 12 Fascinating Dugong Facts: Secrets of the Ocean’s Gentle Giant
These gentle sea cows are the only exclusively marine mammals that survive entirely on underwater vegetation Unlike whales or dolphins, dugongs don’t hunt Instead, they graze seagrass beds with the same patience and purpose as cattle grazing on land
- Dugong | Seagrass-Watch
The Dugong are marine mammals, that graze on seagrass Dugongs are globally classed as “Vulnerable to Extinction” by IUCN Red List
- 17 Delightful Dugong Facts - Fact Animal
The dugong is a herbivorous marine mammal sometimes referred to as a ‘sea cow’, and one of four living species that belongs to the order Sirenia They graze on underwater grasses and have an adorable, plump appearance, with a dolphin tail, round head and downward snout
- Home - The Dugong Seagrass Conservation Project
The Dugong and Seagrass Conservation Project aims to enhance the conservation of dugongs (Dugong dugon) and their associated seagrass ecosystems in eight countries in the Indo-Pacific region, namely Indonesia, Madagascar, Malaysia, Mozambique, Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Timor-Leste and Vanuatu
- Dugongs: Threats, Conservation, and Interesting Facts | IFAW
Dugongs are large marine mammals often called sea cows due to their herbivorous diet and slow, gentle nature They are related to both manatees and—surprisingly—elephants They live in warm coastal waters from East Africa to Australia, grazing on underwater grasses as their main food source
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