irrawaddy dolphin
orcaella brevirostris latin

In the case of the Irrawaddy dolphin, I recognise that the proposal has some merit.

Otters and the Irrawaddy dolphin can also be sighted.

Some Irrawaddy dolphins kept in captivity have been trained to do spyhopping on command.

The dam also poses threats to the Irrawaddy dolphin.

This is also place of attraction for the endearing specie Irrawaddy dolphin.

Irrawaddy dolphins are more susceptible to human conflict than most other dolphins who live further out in the ocean.

The Irrawaddy dolphins is similar to the beluga in appearance, though most closely related to the killer whale.

The stretch of river north of the city is home to a group of rare Irrawaddy dolphins.

For example, we are now leaning in favour of the proposal to outlaw commercial trade in the Irrawaddy dolphin.

The Irrawaddy dolphins have a seemingly mutualistic relationship of co-operative fishing with the traditional fishermen.

Genetically, the Irrawaddy dolphin is closely related to the killer whale (orca).

Entanglement in fishnets and degradation of habitats are the main threats to Irrawaddy dolphins.

However, if you like the idea of wild elephants, tigers, Irrawaddy dolphins, crocodiles or magnificent mangroves, take a look.

Animals potentially impacted include the threatened Irrawaddy dolphin.

Irrawaddy dolphins are found in the higher reaches of the river in Cambodia and Laos.

Some Irrawaddy dolphins used to be sighted only along the inlet channel and in a limited portion of the central sector of the lake.

The Australian snubfin has three, while the Irrawaddy dolphin only has two colours on its skin.

Known subpopulations of Irrawaddy dolphins are found in eight places, listed here in order of population, including conservation status.

You'll visit waterfalls, kayak to an ancient cave, journey south to the 4,000 islands, and try to spot the elusive Irrawaddy dolphin.

In several Asian countries, Irrawaddy dolphins have been captured and trained to perform in public aquariums.

The state is also an important habitat for the endangered Olive Ridley turtles and Irrawaddy dolphins.

It closely resembles the Irrawaddy dolphin (of the same genus, Orcaella) and was not described as a separate species until 2005.

The Irrawaddy dolphin was once placed in the same family; however, recent genetic evidence suggests these dolphins actually belong to the Delphinidae family.

The Irrawaddy dolphin is a slow swimmer, but swimming speeds of 20-25 km/hour were reported when dolphins were being chased in a boat.

Irrawaddy dolphins in general however, are IUCN listed as a vulnerable species, which applies throughout their whole range.

The Irrawaddy Dolphin (Orcaella brevirostris) is the flagship species of Chilika lake.

One species of freshwater dolphin, the Irrawaddy Dolphin (Orcaella brevirostris), was once common in the whole of the Lower Mekong but is now very rare.

The most well-known of these species is the Irrawaddy Dolphin (Orcaella brevirostris), a euryhaline species of Oceanic dolphin with a high and rounded forehead, lacking a beak.