The only thing better than a baby manatee is a pair of baby manatee twins.
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Biologists have been tracking a manatee named Tomo-Bella in Florida waters since 1993, a press statement issued by the Mote Manatee Aquarium.
Earlier this month, onlooker Karl Nelson spotted the manatee with two twin calves on her back on Siesta Key.
Nelson took a video of the family, and the Mote Marine Laboratory confirmed that the filmed manatee was Tomo-Bella, and the calves on her back are, in fact, twins.
“We’re excited to see that Tomo-Bella is contributing to the manatee population,” Mote Manatee Research biologist Jennifer Johnson said in a press release.
According to the aquarium, a female manatee might have twins 1.4 to 4 percent of all births. The aquarium also stated that there is little data on how twin calves might do in the wild.
While the mother manatee has had 8 calves in the 23 years she had been observed by scientists, this is the first time she has been observed with twins.
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The Mote Aquraium is now asking people who see the manatee and her newborns to take pictures and send GPS coordinates, but also to keep a safe distance.
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