3.5K views · 69 reactions | 홁홐홉 홁혼혾홏: Manatees don’t have neck...

It's a Fact! Manatees have tiny little hairs, called vibrissae that cover their entire body and face. Check out this short video of manatee "Classic" checking out our underwater webcam at Blue Spring! Classic uses her vibrissae to feel around and investigate objects. Manatees mostly rely on their sense of touch. Find more facts at savethemanatee.org/facts | Save the Manatee Club

Manatee communication includes a range of vocalizations such as chirps, whistles, squeaks, and grunts. While not loud, these vocalizations play important roles for breeding, alerting others of danger, and keeping track of one another. It is also believed that manatees can identify and distinguish one another based on their chirps and bark. The manatee team at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium can hear several different clicks and whistles underwater when they scuba dive to maintain the manatees’ hab

Yesterday, the SeaWorld Orlando rescue team received a manatee suffering from a boat strike injury. The manatee was brought to us with the help of our partners at ZooTampa at Lowry Park and MyFWC Florida Fish and Wildlife. Thanks to this collaborative effort, SeaWorld is able to rehab this animal, so that we can return her back to the wild. | SeaWorld

MANATEE RESCUE: Officials rescued a 1,200-pound, 10-foot female manatee that was reportedly hit by a boat off Fort Myers Beach, so it could be taken to Tampa for rehabilitation. STORY: https://bit.ly/2F6Kf8K | FOX 13 News - Tampa Bay

MANATEE RESCUE: Watch as crews rescue an orphaned manatee calf found in Florida over the weekend | 8 News Now