3.6 Search exact and dolphin specimens in the Mekong River Basin Vietnam
No verify or freshwater dolphin bones were found in this survey. But the survey team to get a picture of the scene people in Tan Quoi Central, Vung Liem District, Vinh Long Province prepared a cozy coffin and buried profession before bringing a dolphin caught mature female money nets and died on 08.11.1997 in this stretch. It weighs 57kg, length is 180 cm, width perimeter largest spot (behind the head) is 90 cm. The temple is said to worship the whale, but there are some locals called the plumbing, in the area known as the canal opposite the temple across the river to Long Monastery of Vung Liem district, Vinh Long province, bordering the province of Tra Vinh. There is still a temple with whale skeleton / whales from nearly 100 years in this temple close by. This may be a Baleen whale or whale Brydes (Balanoptera edeni). Smith & et al (1997) also confirmed the burial of whales and dolphins. With coastal areas and people near the mouth of the great river, after the burial whales or dolphins are killed for 3 years, they often dig up a reburial ceremony took bone and built a temple to the people in that population clusters adore. No information represents the people of Vietnam (not Islamic) dolphin meat as a tonic. 4 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 4.1 Conclusions Mekong River dolphin is a mammal especially now only some very small amounts (about 150 children) and a high mortality rate (18 children in 2004). From the results of this survey and recent research in the area of freshwater dolphin show currently live mainly in the range of about 190 km from Kratie on the Mekong River to the border of Cambodia / Laos. It can be concluded that freshwater dolphins almost disappeared from the Mekong River Basin of Vietnam. Some may appear odd dolphin herds move from Cambodia to the Mekong and Bassac river sections of Vietnam, the border with Cambodia. The appearance of dolphins pretty deep in Hau river mouth has not been identified as the Mekong River dolphin or porpoise saltwater. The protection and development of aquatic resources in the Mekong River Basin of Vietnam is very important for communities and for future generations. This brings benefits in terms of food, employment and income, as well as the environment and tourism. The conservation of freshwater dolphins (if still present) in this region is also the community here to be necessary, especially in terms of social significance, belief and create opportunities for future generations also seen this particular species. 4.2 Recommended There are two basic suggestions below are drawn from this study: - for further studies on the presence and dolphin populations of the Mekong river as well as identify and bones of them in the Mekong river basin of Vietnam. - for a more detailed study of the dolphins herd Hau estuary because although there was a lack of information but reflects the more they appear.
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