[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"animal-detail-dugong-dugon":3},{"slug":4,"scientificName":5,"conservationStatusCode":6,"conservationStatusName":7,"categoryCode":8,"categoryName":8,"dietCode":9,"activityPeriodCode":10,"socialBehaviorCode":11,"maxLengthValue":12,"maxLengthUnit":13,"maxWeightValue":14,"maxWeightUnit":15,"lifespanMinValue":8,"lifespanMaxValue":16,"lifespanUnit":17,"depthRangeMinValue":18,"depthRangeMaxValue":19,"depthRangeUnit":13,"isTopSpecies":20,"enabled":18,"name":21,"description":22,"dietName":23,"activityPeriodName":24,"socialBehaviorName":25,"habitatCodes":26,"habitatNames":30,"locations":34,"imageAttribution":8},"dugong-dugon","Dugong dugon","vulnerable","Vulnerable",null,"herbivore","cathemeral","mixed",4.06,"m",1016,"kg",73,"years",1,39,0,"Dugong","The dugong is a large marine mammal, often called a 'sea cow' due to its herbivorous diet, primarily consisting of seagrass. They inhabit warm coastal waters across the Indo-West Pacific, playing a crucial role in maintaining seagrass meadows. These shy creatures are typically solitary or found in pairs, but can occasionally gather in large herds.","Herbivore","Cathemeral","Mixed behavour",[27,28,29],"bottom","coastal","reef",[31,32,33],"Seabed","Coastal zone","Coral reef",[35,67],{"id":36,"slug":37,"name":38,"description":39,"countryCode":40,"countryName":41,"isTop":42,"bestMonths":43},33,"abu-dabbab","Abu Dabbab","Abu Dabbab is a renowned dive spot in Egypt's Red Sea, famous for its resident dugongs and an abundance of green sea turtles that graze on its extensive seagrass meadows. This sheltered, U-shaped bay offers calm, shallow waters, making it an ideal location for divers of all experience levels and snorkelers alike. Beyond its iconic megafauna, the bay also features vibrant fringing coral reefs teeming with diverse marine life, including guitar sharks, eagle rays, and various macro subjects.","egypt","Egypt",true,[44,46,47,49,51,53,55,57,59,61,63,65],{"month":18,"probability":45},2,{"month":45,"probability":45},{"month":48,"probability":45},3,{"month":50,"probability":45},4,{"month":52,"probability":45},5,{"month":54,"probability":45},6,{"month":56,"probability":45},7,{"month":58,"probability":45},8,{"month":60,"probability":45},9,{"month":62,"probability":45},10,{"month":64,"probability":45},11,{"month":66,"probability":45},12,{"id":54,"slug":68,"name":69,"description":70,"countryCode":71,"countryName":72,"isTop":42,"bestMonths":73},"ningaloo-reef","Ningaloo reef","Ningaloo Reef is the world's largest fringing reef, easily accessible from the shore and a UNESCO World Heritage site celebrated for its exceptional biodiversity. It is renowned for seasonal aggregations of whale sharks, manta rays, and humpback whales, offering divers pristine corals and abundant marine life in its crystal-clear waters. Be aware of seasonal cyclone risks from January to March and the potential presence of Irukandji jellyfish, especially during warmer months.","australia","Australia",[74,75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83,84,85],{"month":18,"probability":45},{"month":45,"probability":45},{"month":48,"probability":45},{"month":50,"probability":45},{"month":52,"probability":45},{"month":54,"probability":45},{"month":56,"probability":45},{"month":58,"probability":45},{"month":60,"probability":45},{"month":62,"probability":45},{"month":64,"probability":45},{"month":66,"probability":45}]