Yes
Yes, they do! Manatees are large and slow, so it might be hard to imagine, but they are quite good at swimming.
the journey must be a really slow journey.
Manatees are slow moving and docile. They tend to be friendly and curious. If you are out in a small boat or canoe in an area with manatees, it is not uncommon for them to roll up beside your boat to see what you are up to while they eat.
you shouldn't really worry about that because they are slow and heavy animals and they are bad at hearing.
In shallow, slow moving rivers, estuaries, saltwater bays, canals and costal areas
Manatees swim very slow, which is why boat propellor mutilations happen so often. Too often!
In a manatee protection zone marked "slow speed minimum wake," vessel operators are required to operate their boats at a speed that does not create a significant wake and is as slow as possible while maintaining steerage. This helps to minimize the risk of collisions with manatees and protects their habitat. Operators should remain vigilant and be prepared to stop or alter their course if manatees are present. Compliance with these regulations is crucial for the conservation of manatees and their environment.
manatees are located in Florida right off the coast.Also in esturies,slow moving rivers,and warm coastal waters.
Manatees are slow moving and docile. They tend to be friendly and curious. If you are out in a small boat or canoe in an area with manatees, it is not uncommon for them to roll up beside your boat to see what you are up to while they eat.
Manatees are consumers.
They have a very slow metabolism so they don't need as much oxygen as animals with faster metabolisms.
no one. manatees are docile.