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It's A Fact
When feeding, manatees use their prehensile upper lip to grasp vegetation. This is similar to elephants, one of their closest land relatives.
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Meet Millie And Illusion We are excited to introduce you to our two newest adoptees. Millie is an avid traveler along the east coast of Florida, and Illusion was successfully rescued and is now recovered from her boat-related injuries. Learn more. |
If You See A Manatee, Be Cool Encountering a manatee in the wild can be an awesome experience, but there are some things to consider to make this an enjoyable experience for both you AND the manatee. Watch our video. |
Manatee FAQ Do manatees have good eyesight? How do they communicate with each other? And what is their favorite food? Get the answers to these questions and more by visiting our new FAQ page. Check it out. |
Manatee Q & A Q. How do you tell a male manatee from a female? -- Cailyn-Heidi Orrell, CA. Get the answer in a video from Manatee Specialist Wayne Hartley. Send your manatee question, and if we feature it, you'll get a free 2020 calendar! |
Save 20% On 2020 Wall Calendar
For a limited time only! Each month of the year features a beautiful underwater manatee photo plus a 13th bonus image. Only $11.99 each if you order by August 31st. A nice present for family and friends and a great way to spread the word about manatees! Shop now. |
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Photo Credits: It's A Fact ©David Schrichte; Meet Millie And Illusion ©Cora Berchem, Save the Manatee Club; If You See A Manatee, Be Cool © Alex Jays, Save the Manatee Club; Manatee FAQ ©Cora Berchem, Save the Manatee Club; Manatee Q & A ©Cora Berchem, Save the Manatee Club. Photos and illustrations can only be used with permission. Contact Save the Manatee Club for more information. |