Dambuhalang dugong, napadpad sa pampang! | Dami Mong Alam, Kuya Kim! - video Dailymotion

GMA Public Affairs

Aired (February 15, 2025): Paano napadpad ang dugong na ito sa pampang? Panoorin ang video.

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00:00A blood. People are confused when they see this on the ground.

00:08When I lifted the coffin, it reached the ceiling. When we saw the blood, it was so big.

00:15It's good that the blood is still alive. Blood is not a fish.

00:27Even if it's been on the ground for a long time, it can breathe because it's a mammal.

00:31But if it's been on the ground for too long, it will die.

00:33There's a lot of knowledge, brother Kim.

00:39Before we know the story behind this video,

00:41let's ask the Filipinos how they know blood.

00:45I'll ask you something. Do you know what kind of animal is that?

00:49It's a hippopotamus.

00:51A hippopotamus? No.

00:53What sound does blood make?

00:55It sounds like drums.

00:57What about you?

00:59I don't know.

01:01Do you know what the sound of blood is? It's like the sound of a bird.

01:04Oh, the sound of boiling water.

01:07When the water is boiling,

01:11the blood comes out of the hippopotamus.

01:13When the water is boiling,

01:15the blood comes out of the hippopotamus.

01:17The sound of boiling water is like the sound of water gushing out of a drum.

01:23Do you know what the blood makes?

01:26It's the sound of a drum.

01:28It's the sound of bonding between the body and the soul,

01:31it's the sound of blood.

01:33When blood is connected to the body,

01:35the blood connects to the soul.

01:36We went to Pangpang when we saw the blood.

01:40It was so big.

01:41We were so happy when we saw it.

01:45Donna's story is that this is not the first time she saw blood.

01:49When we saw blood before, we were just looking at it.

01:53We were happy to see it.

01:55Do you know that in the past, when blood sailors saw blood, they thought it was a siren.

02:00This is where the siren's sound came from.

02:02It looks like a woman swimming in the sea.

02:04When you look at the blood above the ship, it looks like blood.

02:10We watched the expert on video to find out why this happened in Pangpang.

02:15Normally, they should not be able to swim that far in Pangpang.

02:18Because they live in a lot of seagrass and usually in shallow water.

02:23They can only reach Pangpang if they are caught by the waves.

02:29Or if they are in a tidal pool.

02:33Blood is a marine mammal that is strictly herbivorous.

02:36It only eats plants.

02:38It can be found in warm coastal waters from East Africa to Australia,

02:42including the Red Sea, Indian Ocean, and the Pacific.

02:46In the past, blood was found in many areas of the Philippines.

02:49But there was a huge decline in the 1970s

02:52because of the development of coastal areas,

02:54incidental catches in gillnets,

02:56dynamite fishing,

02:57pollution,

02:58and natural disasters that affected many seagrass, which is their main food source.

03:05Let's go back to Donna's video.

03:06The reason why people carry blood is because they will return it to the sea.

03:13It's okay. There are no wounds.

03:15Whatever we saw, there was nothing.

03:17The blood disappeared quickly.

03:22Blood is listed as vulnerable to extinction

03:25in the International Union for Conservation of Nature,

03:28or IUCN's Red List of Threatened Species.

03:31This means that it's almost gone.

03:34Although they have a long lifespan of 70 years or more,

03:37they have a slow rate of reproduction.

03:43If you see animals in places where they are not naturally going,

03:47the expert's advice is to proceed with caution.

03:51Call the proper authority

03:53to give them the right response

03:56so that they won't run away.

03:58There is a proper way to carry them

04:01and a proper way to release them.

Dambuhalang dugong, napadpad sa pampang! | Dami Mong Alam, Kuya Kim!

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