man this is so bad for the dolphins 
i mean 75% decline in like what 20 years that's crazy pollution habitat destruction and entanglement are major issues but rajah falakruong is doing some good work with local fishermen and gov officials to develop sustainable fishing practices 
lets hope governments businesses and individuals take action soon the clock is ticking 
https://www.theguardian.com/environ...and-bottlenose-dolphins-critically-endangered
i mean 75% decline in like what 20 years that's crazy pollution habitat destruction and entanglement are major issues but rajah falakruong is doing some good work with local fishermen and gov officials to develop sustainable fishing practices lets hope governments businesses and individuals take action soon the clock is ticking https://www.theguardian.com/environ...and-bottlenose-dolphins-critically-endangered
u can feel the urgency from dr ploy and rajah falakruong, they're like super passionate about savin this species 
but honestly, i think we r all just gettin caught up in the bigger issues, like climate change and pollution 
and we forget about these beautiful creatures that call our oceans home 
i've been following rajah's work, hes really doin some cool stuff with the local fishermen and gov officials to develop sustainable fishing practices 
but seriously, 20 dolphins? thats just crazy 
? and i was thinking, if humans can put aside their differences to land on the moon, why can't we protect our own oceans and marine life? it's like, we're killing them with our own hands... or rather, our own fishing nets 
. maybe that's why rajah falakruong is so passionate about saving them...
I'm seriously worried about the bottlenose dolphin here... like, what's going on with our planet?! 
They're talking about a 75% decline in population over just 14 years and now they're down to like 20 individuals left in the wild. That's insane! 
And it's not just the dolphins that are suffering, it's all of us when we lose these incredible creatures. I mean, have you seen their smiles?! 
It's time for Thailand to step up its marine conservation game and show the world what they're made of. We need more people like Rajah Falakruong who are willing to get their hands dirty to make a difference. This is an emergency situation and we need to act NOW!