First ever tagging of Amazon dolphins to boost conservation

Newsweek
Newsweek
  • 6 years ago
For the first time ever, WWF and research partners are tracking river dolphins in the Amazon using satellite technology. Scientists successfully tagged 10 river dolphins in Brazil, Colombia and Bolivia, hoping to gain an insight into the populations and habits of river dolphins in the world's largest river.

Recommended

0:38
I
Up next
Watch Incredible Moment Superpod Of Dolphins Frolic Near Ferry
Newsweek
1:12
Mega Pod Of Common Dolphins Seen Off California Coast
Newsweek
1:25
Hundreds Of Ravenous Dolphins Surge Through Monterey Bay In Search Of Bait fish
Newsweek
0:48
Dolphins Defend Humpback From Undesired Mating Attempt
Newsweek
1:08
Jeremy Clarkson’s Amazon farm show been hailed as “brilliant” for the agricultural industry by ‘Countryfile’ host Matt Baker
BANG Showbiz
0:35
Astuce avoir des réduction Amazon
Khironi Astuce
2:35
The Boys Season 4 Trailer (2024) Amazon superhero series
TV Shows Promos
1:21
Jeff Bezos - Amazon, Blue Origin, The Washington Post
The Most Famous People in the World
13:12
Top 10 Underrated Amazon Prime Shows
WatchMojo
1:58
Un gendarme, spécialisé dans la lutte contre les escroqueries, alerte sur une arnaque après avoir reçu un faux courrier d'Amazon
BFMTV

Newsweek

2:21
The Capture | Official Trailer | Peacock
Newsweek
1:14
Calls to Rename Alabama’s Edmund Pettus Bridge In Honor Of John Lewis
Newsweek
1:00
Lifetime Of Leadership - Girl Scouts
Newsweek
7:00
Russian Influence In UK Politics "Is The New Normal," Report Reveals
Newsweek
1:53
What Is ‘Entanglement’? How Will And Jada Pinkett Smith’s ‘Red Table Talk’ Episode Turned A Twitter Frenzy
Newsweek
4:01
7 Celebrities That Have Been ‘Canceled’ In 2020 Over Scandals Or Stances Amid BLM Protests
Newsweek

Featured channels

More from
TMZ
More from
Vogue
More from
The Hollywood Reporter
More from
Life Stories By Goalcast
More from
Veuer
More from
SportsGrid