Indus Dolphins by Sadia Saeed - 37934/TCHR/CNTB

What can be done to protect this specie ?

sadiasaeed_37934 — 2024-08-28 08:06:13 UTC

Why are Indus Dolphins considered as endangered?

sadiasaeed_37934 — 2024-08-28 08:06:30 UTC

2024-08-28 08:09:04 UTC

sameer

sameer7839 — 2024-08-28 08:09:33 UTC

by not throwing trash

beacauce of there inocence

2024-08-28 08:09:54 UTC

2024-08-28 08:10:31 UTC

Indus dolphins live in indus river

samil

2024-08-28 08:10:40 UTC

the indus dolphins are considered endangered because there are not many species left in the world

2024-08-28 08:10:48 UTC

We shouldn't throw trash in the water as the dolphins think its food so they eat it and choke causing them to die

2024-08-28 08:11:23 UTC

they live in river indus

samil

2024-08-28 08:11:30 UTC

We can protect the species by not hunting them and trying not to pollute their habitats

2024-08-28 08:11:44 UTC

Indus dolphin can only found in Indus river in Pakistan and in river bees Hassan

preserving and protecting them and stop hunting them and tell that to fishemen

2024-08-28 08:11:44 UTC

ibrahim9029 — 2024-08-28 08:11:55 UTC

indus dolphine can only found in lower parts of the indus river pakistan and river bess ibrahim

2024-08-28 08:11:57 UTC

we can protect the species by not hunting them or killing them

2024-08-28 08:12:07 UTC

they are endangered because they are hunted

2024-08-28 08:12:28 UTC

they are called endangered because there population is decreasing day by day

samil

hasnain7538 — 2024-08-28 08:12:37 UTC

test

Sameer ilyas

sameer7839 — 2024-08-28 08:13:00 UTC

Reduce the use of plastic bags and other products. Once in the water, these objects become deadly weapons that can be ingested by many animals or injure them. Use natural or biodegradable cleaning products that avoid water pollution in the habitat of dolphins.

2024-08-28 08:13:12 UTC

because they are hunted

hasnain7538 — 2024-08-28 08:13:14 UTC

We can protect the species by not hunting them and stop polluting their habitats

hasnain7538 — 2024-08-28 08:14:07 UTC

The species are considered endangered because they are not many left in the world

However, the population of this species has gradually declined because of various factors, including water pollution, poaching, fragmentation of habitat due to barrages, and dolphin strandings in the irrigation canals.

2024-08-28 08:14:14 UTC

azan7625 — 2024-08-28 08:14:18 UTC

Monitor dolphin populations to detect trends in abundance.
Protect dolphin habitats and work towards improvement of habitat quality.
Collect information on dolphin ecology to assist in the formulation of conservation measures.

2024-08-28 08:14:22 UTC

one of the reason is water pollution and water dams and barrages are built so there population is declining by them

samil

abdullah4442 — 2024-08-28 08:14:26 UTC

By not fishing for crustaceans as dolphins feed on them and if they aren't present, they dolphins have nothing to eat and die

2024-08-28 08:14:45 UTC

their number are constantly decreasing and now are only 2000 species of them

However, the population of this species has gradually declined because of various factors, including water pollution, poaching, fragmentation of habitat due to barrages, and dolphin strandings in the irrigation canals.

2024-08-28 08:15:07 UTC

ayyan

indus dolphin

zaidan9483 — 2024-08-28 08:15:14 UTC

From the 1970s until 1998, the Ganges River dolphin (Platanista gangetica) and the Indus dolphin were regarded as separate species; however, in 1998, their classification was changed from two separate species to subspecies of a single species. However, more recent studies support them being distinct species. It has been named as the national mammal of Pakistan and the state aquatic animal of Punjab, India.

Geography

hassan9409 — 2024-08-28 08:15:38 UTC

Indus dolphin can only found in lower parts of Indus river in Pakistan an in river beas in India Hassan Aqeel

Hasnain Irfan and Muhammad hamza

hasnain7538 — 2024-08-28 08:15:45 UTC

we can research about the species to protect them to understand their biology and their habits and habitats

2024-08-28 08:15:54 UTC

pollution in oceans

2024-08-28 08:15:55 UTC

they eat clam fish and shrimps and prawns

samil

sameer ilyas

sameer7839 — 2024-08-28 08:16:00 UTC

Support Marine Protected Areas: Advocate for and support the creation and maintenance of marine protected areas (MPAs) where dolphins and other marine life can thrive without the pressures of commercial fishing and other harmful activities.

geography

ibrahim9029 — 2024-08-28 08:16:09 UTC

indus dolphine can only found in lower part of indus river in pakistan in river bess in india ibrahim

dolphin by hamza

zaidan9483 — 2024-08-28 08:16:32 UTC

The Indus dolphin has the long, pointed nose characteristic of all river dolphins. The teeth are visible in both the upper and lower jaws even when the mouth is closed. The teeth of young animals are almost an inch long, thin and curved; however, as animals age the teeth undergo considerable changes and in mature adults become square, bony, flat disks. The snout thickens towards its end. The species does not have a crystalline eye lens, rendering it effectively blind, although it may still be able to detect the intensity and direction of light. Navigation and hunting are carried out using echolocation. The body is a brownish color and stocky at the middle. The species has a small triangular lump in place of a dorsal fin. The flippers and tail are thin and large in relation to the body size, which is about 2–2.2 m (6 ft 7 in – 7 ft 3 in) in males and 2.4–2.6 m (7 ft 10 in – 8 ft 6 in) in females. The oldest recorded animal was a 28-year-old male 199 cm (78 in) in length.^[6] Mature adult females are larger than males. Sexual dimorphism is expressed after females reach about 150 cm (59 in); the female rostrum continues to grow after the male

Hasnain Irfan

hasnain7538 — 2024-08-28 08:16:46 UTC

Reserve their habitats and make them breed

2024-08-28 08:16:46 UTC

these are also very rare and are not commonly found in between oceans and seas

samil

Sameer ilyas

sameer7839 — 2024-08-28 08:16:54 UTC

Promote Rescue and Rehabilitation: Support or volunteer with organizations dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating injured or stranded dolphins.

2024-08-28 08:16:56 UTC

deacrease pollution to save them

abdullah4442 — 2024-08-28 08:17:16 UTC

They are endangered because they are about to go extinct and there are only about 2000 indus dolphins left in the world

2024-08-28 08:17:20 UTC

indus dolphin is rare. only found in indus river.they move through echolocation. It feeds on crustaceanssuch as prawns,

and fish such as carp, catfish and gobie There are now only about 2,000 Indus River

dolphins. Their population has reduced due to many reasons like water pollution,reduced habitat bysetting of barrages, dolphins becoming stranded in irrigation canals or entangled in fishing nets and

poaching

By Uzayr

2024-08-28 08:17:31 UTC

try to move them to a better place

2024-08-28 08:17:34 UTC

their tooth are curved

samil

2024-08-28 08:17:34 UTC

rotecting and restoring natural habitats is crucial. This can be done through the establishment of protected areas, such as national parks and wildlife reserves, and by promoting sustainable land-use practices.
Legislation and Policy: Enforcing laws and regulations that protect endangered species and their habitats is essential. International agreements, such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), play a critical role in this.

sameer ilyas

sameer7839 — 2024-08-28 08:18:04 UTC

Protecting dolphins involves a combination of conservation efforts, policy changes, and public awareness. Here are some key actions to help safeguard these intelligent marine mammals:

Support Marine Protected Areas: Advocate for and support the creation and maintenance of marine protected areas (MPAs) where dolphins and other marine life can thrive without the pressures of commercial fishing and other harmful activities.
Reduce Bycatch: Encourage sustainable fishing practices that minimize bycatch, which is the capture of unintended species like dolphins in fishing gear. This can involve supporting businesses and fisheries that use dolphin-safe practices and technologies.
Combat Climate Change: Climate change affects ocean temperatures, food availability, and habitat conditions. Reducing your carbon footprint, supporting renewable energy, and advocating for climate policies can help mitigate these impacts on dolphin populations.
Raise Awareness: Educate others about the challenges dolphins face and promote responsible behavior around marine environments. Public awareness campaigns can drive more people to take action and support conservation efforts.
Support Ethical Wildlife Tourism: If you participate in dolphin-watching tours, choose operators who follow ethical guidelines that ensure the safety and well-being of the animals. Avoid interactions that could stress or harm the dolphins.
Advocate for Legislation: Support laws and policies that protect marine life and habitats. This can include advocating for bans on harmful practices such as dolphin hunts or the use of destructive fishing methods.
Participate in Clean-Up Efforts: Engage in or support ocean clean-up initiatives to reduce pollution that can harm dolphins. Marine debris, including plastics and chemicals, can have serious impacts on their health and habitat.
Support Research: Contribute to or support organizations and institutions that conduct research on dolphin populations, behavior, and health. Research helps inform effective conservation strategies and policies.
Avoid Products Linked to Dolphin Harm: Be mindful of products and companies that contribute to practices harmful to dolphins, such as those involved in the dolphin meat trade or entertainment industries that exploit dolphins.
Promote Rescue and Rehabilitation: Support or volunteer with organizations dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating injured or stranded dolphins.

By combining these efforts and working together, we can help ensure a safer future for dolphins and other marine life.

more knowledge by hamza and zadan

zaidan9483 — 2024-08-28 08:18:24 UTC

The Indus river dolphin presently only occurs in the Indus River system.^[1]^[2] These dolphins occupied about 3,400 km of the Indus River and the tributaries attached to it in the past.^[2] But today, its only found in one fifth of this previous range. Its effective range today has declined by 80% since 1870.^[2] It no longer exists throughout the tributaries, and its home range is only 690 km of the river.^[2]^[7] This dolphin prefers a freshwater habitat with a water depth greater than 1 meter and that have more than 700 meters squared of cross-sectional area. Today this species can only be found in the Indus River's main stem, along with a remnant population in the Beas River. A population can be found in the Harike Wetland located in Punjab, India.^[8]

2024-08-28 08:18:40 UTC

rotecting and restoring natural habitats is crucial. This can be done through the establishment of protected areas, such as national parks and wildlife reserves, and by promoting sustainable land-use practices.
Legislation and Policy: Enforcing laws and regulations that protect endangered species and their habitats is essential. International agreements, such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), play a critical role in this.