Dugongs are related to manatees, both of the order Sirenia (named for their reputations as "mermaids").
Current 2009 estimates are approximately 10,000 in the oceans around the Great Barrier Reef, and another 7,500 indigenous to the Persian Gulf. Other populations are
considerably smaller and diminishing.
about 1000 of them
around 6 worldwide
1,982,432 dugons left in the world
400
how many dugons are left
yes they are endangered not do much in Australia but in other countries yes
Mermaids do not exist therefore are not related to any real creature.
actually sharks, whales and swordfish or its dugons
if you mean prisoners they barely eat anything only like a bit of bread or meat
Manatees and dugongs are sea cows. They're called cows because they're similar to cows, as they chew their food for eight hours a day.
how many tigars are left
how many pets are left
how many daina monkey are left
The dugong (Dugong dugon) is a large marine mammal. Its closest modern relative, Steller's Sea Cow (Hydrodamalis gigas), was hunted to extinction in the 18th century. The conservation status of the dugong is vulnerable.
How many sioux are left
how many gigs do I have left
600 are left in the world but they are not sure about how many are left in 2012.