The Hector's Dolphin is an extremely endangered species for a number of contributing factors. One is pollution, because we leave our garbage around oceans this gets into the sea and dolphins eat it and can get sick or get stuck in it and drown. The Hector's Dolphin has a leisurely breeding habit and the female only begins breeding hen they are between 7 and 9 years of age and they then only give birth every 2 to 4 years. This slow rate of reproduction makes their population vulnerable to threats such as set nets or gill nets. Because the breathe air, when they are trapped in the nets they drown and a study shows that a third of their entire population has died this way. The Hector's Dolphin evolved without having any sea or land predators and since the arrival of humans, they have encountered many problems and are now nearly extinct due to them not being well adapted.
Hector's dolphins are being killed by by-catch, pollution, habitat modification, boat injuries and other fishing methods. The fact that they are slow at reproduction doesn't help either.
Hectors's dolphin can be saved and not become extint if people don't polute and fish for these endangered species.This is what is causing hectors dolphin to become extinct.
how many hectors dolphins are left
If we atop killing themto protect the hectors dolphin that is endangered is to do not throw your garbage or trash into the ocean water or either the sand
orchas.
123456789$$$$$$$
It is the Hectors dolphin:
In general, yes. However, there are many species of dolphins that are critically endangered, among these include Maui's Dolphins (a subspecies of the Hectors Dolphin), The Ganges River Dolphin, and various other River Dolphins, to name a few.
The entire population of Hector's dolphins is estimated to be about 7200.
No. Bottlenose dolphins are not endangered.
Bottlenose dolphins are not endangered.
All species of dolphins are endangered.
it is a type of dlophin it is only found in NZ and is one of the smallest dolphins to live