"Rarely Seen Vaquita Porpoise Resists Extinction in Mexico's Gulf"

TL;DR Summary
The vaquita, the world's most endangered animal, has been spotted on camera in Mexico's Upper Gulf of California. The survey team recorded 10 to 13 individuals, including one or two calves, during their 17-day count. While the result is roughly the same as the last major count in 2021, conservationists warn that the vaquita is still at risk of extinction due to illegal fishing and a lack of enforcement from authorities. Mexican authorities have sunk concrete blocks covered in metal hooks to decrease gill netting, raising hope for the species' survival.
- Vaquita - 'world’s rarest' animal you've never heard of caught on camera Yahoo News Australia
- The Vaquita Hangs On: Drone Video Shows a Critically Endangered Porpoise in Mexico The New York Times
- Against the odds, world's most endangered porpoise resists extinction in Mexico's Gulf of California The Associated Press
- Threatened Mexico vaquita porpoise numbers unchanged in 'optimistic' report Reuters
- Against all odds, Mexico’s endangered vaquita porpoise is hanging on in Gulf of California KRON4
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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