rarely none but the population of 800 now.Every year 50 or 25 die from boats and suffacation or habitat loss.
Dugongs are tagged with tracking devices, this is done for that scientists can monitor their population and keep tract of the dugongs
The Dugongs are listed with a status of "vulnerable" according to the IUCN Red List, and their population trend "unknown". For more details, please see sites listed below.
Yes. Dugongs are vertebrates.
Dugongs are not native to American waters; they primarily inhabit warm coastal waters of the Indian and western Pacific Oceans. However, there are occasional sightings of dugongs in the U.S. Virgin Islands and some areas of Florida, although these are rare and not part of a stable population. Their habitat mainly consists of shallow marine environments with seagrass beds, which are crucial for their diet. Overall, the presence of dugongs in the U.S. is very limited.
Dugongs live in estuaries.
There is an organisation that is called Dugongs Reach-out.
Nothing eats dugongs, but dugongs eat seagrasses tiger sharks are natural enemies of dugongs so they can get killed by them.
A dugongs muzzle is used to help it find its food. Dugongs eat seagrass and the muzzle digs furrows in the seafloor to uproot the seagrass.
dugongs eat LIKE A HOOVER! HA HA HA HA
yes dugongs are being saved but need help
dugongs are getting kiled from boats running over them and they are getting hunted
Yes. Dugongs are native to many parts of the world, including Australian waters.