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1. www.youtube.com › channel › UCmMnzrvnsSnv-0u9M1RxiqwThe World TODAY - YouTube

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   For Taiwan, she is probably THE US Correspondent. The program provides a daily dose of international news in an interesting and informative way for audience to learn world news fast and easy.

2. www.youtube.com › watchEnglish in the world: A very brief history of a ... - YouTube

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   English today is a truly global language. It’s used all across the world, for everything from finance to popular culture. But how did a language that was on...

   • Video Duration: 3 min
   • Views: 168.6K

   • Author: OpenLearn from The Open University

3. www.nationalgeographic.com › animals › mammalsDugong - National Geographic

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   EN. CR. EW. EX. Least Concern Extinct. Current Population Trend: Decreasing. These enormous vegetarians can be found in warm coastal waters from East Africa to Australia, including the Red Sea,...

4. www.youtube.com › watchWelcome to Dagong New Energy! - YouTube

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   Official Site：www.energystorageltd.com/Mail：DGNS.Centre@energystorageltd.comWeChat：FrankLee510Hello everyone!Today I'm going to introduce our new modern fact...

   • Video Duration: 1 min
   • Views: 7

   • Author: Dagong New Energy

5. oceana.org › marine-life › dugongDugong - Oceana

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   1. Dugongs grow to a maximum length of 13 feet (4 m) long and weight of 595 pounds (270 kg). 2. Dugongs can live up to 70 years. 3. Dugongs are referred to as sea cows because they use their strong, cleft upper lips to graze on sea grasses they uproot from the seafloor. 4. Dugongs are sirenians and therefore related to manatees.

6. preply.com › en › blogThe Importance of English in Today’s World - Preply

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   Jul 3, 2023 · Why is English important in today's world? English is considered the global language of business, science, and communication. It is spoken by over 1.5 billion people worldwide, making it the most widely spoken language.

7. People also ask

   Where do dugongs come from?

   • Some believe that dugongs were the inspiration for ancient seafaring tales of mermaids and sirens. These enormous vegetarians can be found in warm coastal waters from East Africa to Australia, including the Red Sea, Indian Ocean, and Pacific.

   Dugong - National Geographic

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   Can a dugong be lost?

   • Without careful management of the human activities that threaten the dugong, it could be lost from more places. Note on a closely related species: In addition to the dugong and the manatees, another species of sea cow used to be common in the north Pacific Ocean.

   Dugong - Oceana

   oceana.org/marine-life/dugong/

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   How do dugongs communicate?

   • Living in shallow waters that are often well illuminated, dugongs do not depend greatly on their eyes. Rather, they have been found to communicate using sounds of varying amplitudes and frequencies. These include chirps, barks, and whistles. 13. They have hair

   17 Delightful Dugong Facts - Fact Animal

   factanimal.com/dugong/

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   Are dugongs social animals?

   • Though they are social animals that have been found in herds, dugongs are more often found alone or in pairs (usually a mother and her calf). This may be due to their feeding patterns and distribution of food sources. 15. They can hold their breath for over 10mins

   17 Delightful Dugong Facts - Fact Animal

   factanimal.com/dugong/

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8. factanimal.com › dug17 Delightful Dugong Facts - Fact Animal

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   Dugong Profile. The dugong is a herbivorous marine mammal sometimes referred to as a ‘sea cow’, and one of four living species that belongs to the order Sirenia.. They graze on underwater grasses and have an adorable, plump appearance, with a dolphin tail, round head and downward snout.