  The dynamics of quantized vortices is studied in superfluid 3He-B after a
rapid stop of rotation. We use Andreev reflection of thermal excitations to
monitor vortex motion with quartz tuning fork oscillators in two different
experimental setups at temperatures below 0.2Tc. Deviations from ideal
cylindrical symmetry in the flow environment cause the early decay to become
turbulent. This is identified from a rapid initial overshoot in the vortex
density above the value before the spin-down and its subsequent decay with a
t^(-3/2) time dependence. The high polarization of the vortices along the
rotation axis significantly suppresses the effective turbulent kinematic
viscosity below the values reported for more homogeneous turbulence and leads
to a laminar late-time response. The vortex dissipation down to T < 0.15Tc is
determined from the precession frequency of the polarized vortex configuration.
In the limit of vanishing normal component density, the laminar dissipation is
found to approach a temperature-independent value, whose origin is currently
under discussion.
