Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Biology Of Edible Bivalve And Gastropod From Sarawak Malaysia]( "Biology Of Edible Bivalve And Gastropod From Sarawak Malaysia")
Biology Of Edible Bivalve And Gastropod From Sarawak Malaysia46,99 €![Ecto and Endo Parasites of Malaysian Rodents]( "Ecto and Endo Parasites of Malaysian Rodents")
Ecto and Endo Parasites of Malaysian Rodents38,99 €![Fishes of the Freshwater Ecosystems of Peninsular Malaysia]( "Fishes of the Freshwater Ecosystems of Peninsular Malaysia")
Fishes of the Freshwater Ecosystems of Peninsular Malaysia57,99 €![Lizards of Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore and their Adjacent Archipelagos]( "Lizards of Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore and their Adjacent Archipelagos")
Lizards of Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore and their Adjacent Archipelagos98,00 €![Mammals and Birds of Dihang-Dibang Biosphere Reserve, North-east India]( "Mammals and Birds of Dihang-Dibang Biosphere Reserve, North-east India")
Mammals and Birds of Dihang-Dibang Biosphere Reserve, North-east India32,99 €![Studies on Cestode Parasites of Marine Fishes from East-Coast of India]( "Studies on Cestode Parasites of Marine Fishes from East-Coast of India")
Studies on Cestode Parasites of Marine Fishes from East-Coast of India51,99 €![East African Mammals in the United States National Museum ...: Insectivora, Chiroptera, and Carnivora]( "East African Mammals in the United States National Museum ...: Insectivora, Chiroptera, and Carnivora")
East African Mammals in the United States National Museum ...: Insectivora, Chiroptera, and Carnivora38,99 €
This monograph provides the first comprehensive data on the current status and distribution of marine mammals in East Malaysia waters. Marine mammals are diverse, with 12 of the total 21 species confirmed in these waters observed during boat and aerial surveys. The spinner dolphin is the most commonly sighted and abundant species in open waters. In inshore waters, Irrawaddy dolphin is the most frequently sighted and the only species found upstream. The Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin and dugong are probably low in density and their distribution may be restricted to certain shallow bays. The estimated annual number of dugong and small cetaceans caught accidentally in fishing gear and hunted for meat is probably unsustainably high. The animals are also facing threats from declining fish resources, habitat loss and degradation, pollution, heavy boat traffic, rapid coastal development, encroachment of trawlers into restricted waters, and dynamite fishing, which may have caused numbers to decline significantly in the past few decades. An immediate, committed and concerted conservation and research effort is needed to reduce or eliminate the threats and to maintain their present numbers.