Marine Mammal Parasite of the Month- July 2020
This is a parasite that is actually quite common, but difficult to extract due to its small size and delicate nature. They are transparent and infect phocid seals. The actual worms are found in the lungs but the larvae can be detected in feces by performing a diagnostic fecal test. What is this parasite and how do they affect seals?
National Marine Life Center
Hello everyone and welcome back to #sealsunday! Did you know our patients get weighed every week? Tracking weight is an important part of how we
National Marine Life Center
There's still time to sign up for our Feet For Flippers 5K! raceroster.com/events/2022/62812/feet-for-flippers-5k
National Marine Life Center
Hello, and welcome back to #FactFriday! We have exciting news…2022 marks the 50th anniversary of the Marine Mammal Protection Act! To celebrate, we are going
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We are back at it again with this week’s #wishlistwednesday posting! At the top of the list this week are waterproof bibs (of any color
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Check it out! It's this years race t-shirt logo. Thank you to volunteer Hanah C. for creating this unique design. ONLY THE FIRST 200 PEOPLE
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National Marine Life Center
Are looking for a way to give back? Come join our team! We are currently looking for interns join us from October to February to
National Marine Life Center
It's the best day of the week #sealsunday. This Sunday we are sharing our recent release video of Pepe the King Prawn and The Swedish
National Marine Life Center
Video features two harbor seal pup patients that were rehabilitated by the National Marine Life Center. These pups were cared for from May 2022 till