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    • Dugong dugon

      • The scientific name of the dugong is simply Dugong dugon. This name probably comes from the local Visayan word for the species, which was later picked up by Europeans.
      a-z-animals.com/animals/dugong/
  1. a-z-animals.com › animals › dugongDugong - A-Z Animals

    May 27, 2024 · Scientific Name. The scientific name of the dugong is simply Dugong dugon. This name probably comes from the local Visayan word for the species, which was later picked up by Europeans. Visayan is spoken in what is now the modern-day Philippines.

    • Female
    • April 22, 1960
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › DugongDugong - Wikipedia

    The dugong (/ ˈd (j) uːɡɒŋ /; Dugong dugon) is a marine mammal. It is one of four living species of the order Sirenia, which also includes three species of manatees.

  3. 6 days ago · Dugongs are long-lived animals (up to 73 years). Predation by killer whales and sharks has been documented, and crocodiles may also prey on dugongs. In the past dugongs were widely and heavily hunted by humans for their meat, hides, and oil.

  4. The dugong is an aquatic mammal with thick, tough, and smooth skin. The skin color of newborn dugongs is pale cream, darkening as they age, becoming deep slate gray on the sides and dorsum. The body of the dugong is sparsely covered with hair, and the muzzle exhibits bristles.

  5. Overview. Scientific Name. Dugong dugon. Common Name. Dugong. FWS Category. Mammals. Kingdom. Animalia. Location in Taxonomic Tree. Genus. Dugong. Species. Dugong dugon. Identification Numbers. TSN: 180679. Timeline. Explore the information available for this taxon's timeline.

  6. May 7, 2015 · Dugongs like warm water and are found between 27° north and south of the equator. There may be more than 80,000 Dugongs in Australian waters, more than half the world’s total. The scientific name for a Dugong is Dugong dugon .

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  8. Scientific Name (Dugong dugon) Common Names Classification Close Relatives The dugong is born a pale albino type colour, and as they age they darken to a deep grey. These great sea creatures weigh anywhere from 250kgs to 910kgs (about 500 to 2000 pounds).

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