A rare dugong calf was recently observed in Alor, Indonesia, prompting renewed focus on the region's seagrass ecosystems and the conservation of dugongs, which are vulnerable due to habitat loss and hunting. The calf was seen swimming with two adult dugongs, indicating a healthy habitat that supports these marine mammals. Conservationists are advocating for stronger monitoring and coordinated conservation strategies, particularly in light of threats from tourism and environmental changes. The Indonesian government, in collaboration with WWF-Indonesia, plans to conduct a marine mammal survey to gather crucial population data and improve habitat management. The presence of the calf suggests that the environment is conducive to dugong survival, but ongoing efforts are needed to ensure their protection and the health of seagrass meadows, which are vital for marine biodiversity and local fisheries.