The dugong (scientific name: manis j**anica) is a mammal of the order Anteater, also known as the pangolin. Dugongs are mainly distributed in Southeast Asia, including India, China, Southeast Asian countries and other places. However, due to human activities, habitat destruction, illegal hunting, and other factors, the population of dugong has declined dramatically, leading to its endangered extinction.
At present, the endangered status of dugongs is very serious. According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List, dugongs are listed as endangered and at high risk of extinction. Key threats include habitat loss, illegality**, wildlife hunting, and more. The dugong's scales are believed to have medicinal properties, leading to frequent illegal hunting and ** behavior, exacerbating the crisis of its extinction.
In order to protect the endangered dugong species, the international community and relevant organizations have adopted a series of conservation measures. These measures include the establishment of nature reserves, strengthening monitoring and law enforcement, conducting publicity and education, and promoting legislative protection. At the same time, international cooperation is needed to jointly address issues such as cross-border illegality, and protect the continued survival of dugongs and their habitats.
In summary, dugongs, as an endangered species, are facing a serious threat of extinction. In order to protect this rare species, the international community needs to work together to take effective conservation measures to promote the recovery and stability of dugong populations and ensure their survival on Earth.