Manatees

Manatee paper: Manatee does not have a natural enemy in its environment, but humans are non-natural enemy predators that annihilate manatees. Declining population is a concern and we need to do what to stop the recession. I. Introduction: My experience with manatee in Sea World II. The discovery of Columbus A. The manatee of the mind is Mermaid III. History of Manatee A. Facts About Manatee B. Population Decline IV. What happened to manatees?

West Indian manatee is a large aquatic mammal. There are two variants of West Indian manatee: Trike Cos Mana Tasma Natas and Florida Manatee (Trichechus manatus latirostris). Because of their eating habits, they eat seaweed and other aquatic plants, so manatees are called "manatees". Today it is estimated that there are more than 13,000 Manatees and over 6,500 Manatees in the Southeastern United States and Puerto Rico. At the beginning of the 1991 aviation survey, Florida estimated an estimated 1,267 manatees. Today there are more than 6,300 people in Florida. This has increased significantly over the past 25 years. Details of Manatee Recovery Road

There are three kinds of manatees: the American Manatee (Trichechus inunguis), the West Indian Manatee, or the American Manatee (Trichechus manatus) and the African Manatee (Trichechus senegalensis). Their name shows the area they live in. Usually, the manatees remain in the river, the sea, the sea in some countries along the coast. African manatees live in coastal and West African rivers. Amazon Manatee lives in the drainage system of the Amazon River from the source of Colombia, Peru, Ecuador to the Amazon estuary in Brazil. According to the International Conservation Union for Nature Conservation (IUCN), the range is estimated to be about 2.7 million square miles (7 million square kilometers). According to the Indian Nature Conservation Union, the manatee in West India lives in the US in the south and the eastern, but some "wanderers" are known to arrive in the Bahamas.