The Florida Manatee: endangered species

Since 2001, manatees are on the list of endangered species. This is due to pollution of water and motor boat and delay in breeding. As a result, humans are working hard to save these manatees. Florida 's manatee has the scientific name Manatus latirostris. Scientific name Trichechus means Latin in hair. The name Manatee comes from "Haitian" Manatee ". The common language of manatee and dugong is "manatee". Its name may be derived from herbivorous manatee, like a cow.

According to the Endangered Species Protection Act of 1966, the Florida state manatee and the 1920 Anyr Island manatees were classified as endangered species, respectively, but the number of mature individuals per subspecies is estimated to be less than 2,500 In the next two generations or about 40 years, the population will decrease more than 20%. However, the manatee has not yet slipped out of the hardship and is still considered "endangered species". One reason for this condition is that the breeding of manatees is very slow - the time between generations is about 20 years. In addition, fishermen fishing in the Amazon and West Africa pose a serious threat to these slow-moving mammals. Furthermore, in West Africa, manatees are hunted for meat.

Endangered species are in danger of extinction and endangered species may be in danger of extinction in the near future. Endangered species include manatees, sea otters, seals of Guadalupe, Onikasago, wolves, high grimmer, polar bear, owl owl. There are more than 300 endangered species in the United States of America. More than 500 species of species in America are on the verge of extinction

Florida endangered species are fish and wildlife species that meet certain endangered Federal threats, national threats, or certain federal standards of special concern. Florida's endangered species list lists the current list status of species listed in all federal and state Florida states. The US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) is primarily responsible for Florida species, a federal government endangered species such as Beach Rocky Beach and Florida Bush, but Florida State Fish and Wildlife Conservation Committee ( FWC) Please cooperate with USFWS. Please help protect these species

Organizations in charge of the management of the US Endangered Species Act are obliged to provide the latest information on the core biological model of manatee every five years. 2013 The authors of Manatee Core Biomodel conclude in Florida as follows. "The probability of three-generation manatees to decline by more than 50% across the state has declined by more than 12% and the second generation by more than 20%. The US geological service for the US fish and wildlife authority and the associated threat of manatees The possibility of the core biological model summarized by analysis represents a significant improvement in data collection and analysis.The estimated probability of less than 1000 animals is 2.3%. ": 41