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DOLPHIN
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Behinds the dolphins smiles..
In a few countries, the dolphins are controlled
from being exploitation by human.
Based on statistic, data shows that at least
2700 dolphins are caught from their habitat. About 53% dolphins are died in 90 days
because suffer at the new place.
A study shows that dolphin cannot adapt tolive in the small cage because real life of
dolphin is living freedom in the ocean.
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Hector's dolphin
Cephalorhynchus hectori
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Mammalia
Subclass:Eutheria
Order:Cetacea
Suborder:Odontoceti
Family:Delphinidae
Genus:Cephalorhynchus
Species: C. hectori
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Bottlenose dolphin
Tursiops truncatus
Kingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:Chordata
Class:Mammalia
Order:CetaceaFamily:Delphinidae
Genus:Tursiops
Species: Tursiopstruncatus
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Hector's dolphin...
Hectors dolphins are endangered.
Hector's dolphins are falling victim to fishingnets, collisions with boats and pollution.
Dead dolphins had been found washedashore with injuries that indicated they haddrowned in nets.
Recent research at Auckland and
OtagoUniversity has shown that thepopulation may consist of fewer than 100animals, as a result of entanglement ofdolphins in gillnets used by fishers.
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There is a possibility that populations havedeclined to about a third to half of their size
since 1970 because of gill net entanglement, withbycatch of this species occurring throughout itscurrent range.
Human-made chemicals such as PCBs, DDTs and
dioxins accumulate inH
ector's dolphins whichcould potentially affect reproductive rates.
Habitat modification is another potential threatfor the future. Although marine areas in NewZealand are relatively immune to degradation,coastal development such as the construction ofports and aquaculture are developing rapidly insome areas. Several deaths caused by shipstrikes have been reported.
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Bottlenose dolphin...
Bottlenose dolphins are not endangered.
Their future is stable because of their abundance
and adaptability.
However, specific populations are threatened dueto various environmental changes.
The population in the Moray Firth in Scotland is
estimated to consist of around 150 animals and isdeclining by around 6% per year from harassment,
traumatic injury, water pollution and reduction in
food availability
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Less local climate change, such as increasingwater temperature may also play a role.
In U.S. waters, hunting and harassing of
marine mammals is forbidden in almost all
circumstances. International trade in dolphinsis also tightly controlled.
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Dolphins may suffer from viral, bacterial, andfungal infections. In addition, they may developstomach ulcers, skin diseases, tumors, heartdisease, urogenital disorders, and respiratorydisorders.
In 1987 and 1988, over 700 bottlenose dolphinswashed up dead on the east coast of the UnitedStates. Scientists originally believed that thedolphin deaths were triggered by a naturally
occurring "red tide" combined with bacterial andviral infections. Recent tissue analysis indicatedthat morbillivirus may have been a majorcontributing factor in most of the mortalities.
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Human activities
Hunting.
Pollution.
Development along coastlines. Fishing nets.
Heavy boats traffic.
Habitat destructions.
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Causes
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