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FUTUREVISIT
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
REHABILITATION
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEAL PUP SHOWER ONLINE Online During Hard Times. On Saturday April 18th 2020, National Marine Life Center will be taking our annual Seal Pup Shower Open House ONLINE. The National Marine Life Center is an essential business because of the work we do to rehabilitate and release injured and ill STAFF | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
JOB & INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SEE A STRANDED SEAL The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 1: GENERAL SEA TURTLE BIOLOGY AND Mating Behavior. Sea turtles are polygamous, which means that both males and females may mate with many partners. Sea turtles don’t only have many partners in a lifetime, but they will have many partners in each nesting season. In fact, a clutch of turtle eggs may be the product of many fathers. Sea turtles mating. SEA TURTLES! PART 3: LEATHERBACKS, LOGGERHEADS, AND GREENS This blog is intended to be a continuation of my sea turtle series, so for basic information about sea turtle biology and behavior you can check out Sea Turtles Part 1 and if you’re interested in the threats that sea turtles face including disease, parasites, predators and human impacts you can go see Sea Turtles Part II.Now that I’ve covered the basic backgrounds of sea turtles in general SEA TURTLES! PART 2: DISEASE, PREDATORS AND CONSERVATION The most common predators of eggs and hatchlings include ghost crabs, sea birds, bears, raccoon, feral pigs, ants, armadillos, feral/domestic dogs and, of course, humans. Hatchlings. Hatchlings face many of the same predators and dangers that the eggs do, plus some. In the water they face big fish, sharks and much more. SEALS ARE AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE Seals are Affected by Climate Change. It is proven that the Earth’s overall temperature is increasing. This is causing a rapid decrease in the amount of both land and sea ice throughout the globe. Many seals, including Arctic fur seals and harp seals, depend on this ice for resting, mating, and giving birth to their offspring. NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTERABOUTREHABILITATIONSCIENCEEDUCATIONTHEFUTUREVISIT
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
REHABILITATION
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEAL PUP SHOWER ONLINE Online During Hard Times. On Saturday April 18th 2020, National Marine Life Center will be taking our annual Seal Pup Shower Open House ONLINE. The National Marine Life Center is an essential business because of the work we do to rehabilitate and release injured and ill STAFF | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
JOB & INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SEE A STRANDED SEAL The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 1: GENERAL SEA TURTLE BIOLOGY AND Mating Behavior. Sea turtles are polygamous, which means that both males and females may mate with many partners. Sea turtles don’t only have many partners in a lifetime, but they will have many partners in each nesting season. In fact, a clutch of turtle eggs may be the product of many fathers. Sea turtles mating. SEA TURTLES! PART 3: LEATHERBACKS, LOGGERHEADS, AND GREENS This blog is intended to be a continuation of my sea turtle series, so for basic information about sea turtle biology and behavior you can check out Sea Turtles Part 1 and if you’re interested in the threats that sea turtles face including disease, parasites, predators and human impacts you can go see Sea Turtles Part II.Now that I’ve covered the basic backgrounds of sea turtles in general SEA TURTLES! PART 2: DISEASE, PREDATORS AND CONSERVATION The most common predators of eggs and hatchlings include ghost crabs, sea birds, bears, raccoon, feral pigs, ants, armadillos, feral/domestic dogs and, of course, humans. Hatchlings. Hatchlings face many of the same predators and dangers that the eggs do, plus some. In the water they face big fish, sharks and much more. SEALS ARE AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE Seals are Affected by Climate Change. It is proven that the Earth’s overall temperature is increasing. This is causing a rapid decrease in the amount of both land and sea ice throughout the globe. Many seals, including Arctic fur seals and harp seals, depend on this ice for resting, mating, and giving birth to their offspring. VISIT | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
BLOG | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER This is a parasite we often find in pinnipeds. Although the most common host is the California sea lion, they are also found in Stellar’s sea lions, northern elephant seals, and Pacific harbor seals. This parasite is usually found in the liver or the adjacent bile duct. It can reach up to 21mm in length and 5mm in width. VOLUNTEER | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
STAFF | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
HABITUATION IN HARBOR SEALS The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEAL PUP SHOWER ONLINE Online During Hard Times. On Saturday April 18th 2020, National Marine Life Center will be taking our annual Seal Pup Shower Open House ONLINE. The National Marine Life Center is an essential business because of the work we do to rehabilitate and release injured and ill AMAZING SEAL ADAPTATIONS The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
HOW DO WHALES EAT?
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
HOW CAN YOU TELL WHICH WHALE YOU ARE LOOKING AT An easy way to tell if a whale uses teeth or baleen to catch food is to count the number of blowholes – breathing holes – on the top of their heads. Toothed whales have only one blow hole, baleen whales have two. Near Cape Cod the toothed whales that you’ll see most often are dolphins, smaller animals with patterns on their sides, or NEWS RELEASE LABORATORY AT THE NATIONAL MARINE LIFE … National Marine Life Center • P.O. Box 269, 120 Ma in Street • Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts, 02532-0269 Phone (508) 743-9888 • Fax (508) 759-5477 • nmlc@nmlc.org • www.nmlc.org NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTERABOUTREHABILITATIONSCIENCEEDUCATIONTHEFUTUREVISIT
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
REHABILITATION
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
VISIT | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER Visit. The National Marine Life Center’s Marine Animal Discovery Center is open by appointment to groups of 6 from the same household. The cost is just $50 per group, or $40 for members! Check out our online store to book your Discovery Center visit. NMLC’s Business Offices are open by appointment only due to the Covid-19 pandemic. FEET, FINS, & FLIPPERS 5K Join runners, walkers, and animal-lovers for the virtual Feet, Fins, & Flippers 5K to raise money for the National Marine Life Center! Run, walk, roll, stroll, flip, skip, indoors or outdoors, from near and afar – your efforts will save sick and injured seals and turtles! *** THIS IS A VIRTUAL EVENT! ***. 2021 RACE DETAILS: WHAT TO DO IF YOU SEE A STRANDED SEAL The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
AMAZING SEAL ADAPTATIONS The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 1: GENERAL SEA TURTLE BIOLOGY AND Mating Behavior. Sea turtles are polygamous, which means that both males and females may mate with many partners. Sea turtles don’t only have many partners in a lifetime, but they will have many partners in each nesting season. In fact, a clutch of turtle eggs may be the product of many fathers. Sea turtles mating. SEA TURTLES! PART 2: DISEASE, PREDATORS AND CONSERVATION The most common predators of eggs and hatchlings include ghost crabs, sea birds, bears, raccoon, feral pigs, ants, armadillos, feral/domestic dogs and, of course, humans. Hatchlings. Hatchlings face many of the same predators and dangers that the eggs do, plus some. In the water they face big fish, sharks and much more. SEA TURTLES! PART 3: LEATHERBACKS, LOGGERHEADS, AND GREENS This blog is intended to be a continuation of my sea turtle series, so for basic information about sea turtle biology and behavior you can check out Sea Turtles Part 1 and if you’re interested in the threats that sea turtles face including disease, parasites, predators and human impacts you can go see Sea Turtles Part II.Now that I’ve covered the basic backgrounds of sea turtles in generalHOW DO WHALES EAT?
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTERABOUTREHABILITATIONSCIENCEEDUCATIONTHEFUTUREVISIT
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
REHABILITATION
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
VISIT | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER Visit. The National Marine Life Center’s Marine Animal Discovery Center is open by appointment to groups of 6 from the same household. The cost is just $50 per group, or $40 for members! Check out our online store to book your Discovery Center visit. NMLC’s Business Offices are open by appointment only due to the Covid-19 pandemic. FEET, FINS, & FLIPPERS 5K Join runners, walkers, and animal-lovers for the virtual Feet, Fins, & Flippers 5K to raise money for the National Marine Life Center! Run, walk, roll, stroll, flip, skip, indoors or outdoors, from near and afar – your efforts will save sick and injured seals and turtles! *** THIS IS A VIRTUAL EVENT! ***. 2021 RACE DETAILS: WHAT TO DO IF YOU SEE A STRANDED SEAL The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
AMAZING SEAL ADAPTATIONS The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 1: GENERAL SEA TURTLE BIOLOGY AND Mating Behavior. Sea turtles are polygamous, which means that both males and females may mate with many partners. Sea turtles don’t only have many partners in a lifetime, but they will have many partners in each nesting season. In fact, a clutch of turtle eggs may be the product of many fathers. Sea turtles mating. SEA TURTLES! PART 2: DISEASE, PREDATORS AND CONSERVATION The most common predators of eggs and hatchlings include ghost crabs, sea birds, bears, raccoon, feral pigs, ants, armadillos, feral/domestic dogs and, of course, humans. Hatchlings. Hatchlings face many of the same predators and dangers that the eggs do, plus some. In the water they face big fish, sharks and much more. SEA TURTLES! PART 3: LEATHERBACKS, LOGGERHEADS, AND GREENS This blog is intended to be a continuation of my sea turtle series, so for basic information about sea turtle biology and behavior you can check out Sea Turtles Part 1 and if you’re interested in the threats that sea turtles face including disease, parasites, predators and human impacts you can go see Sea Turtles Part II.Now that I’ve covered the basic backgrounds of sea turtles in generalHOW DO WHALES EAT?
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
VISIT | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
WAYS TO HELP
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit marine animal hospital and science education center dedicated to rehabilitating for release stranded sea turtles, seals, dolphins, porpoises, and small whales, and to advancing scientific knowledge in marine wildlife health and conservation.In order to save stranded marine animals, we need your help! THE ANIMALS WE TREAT The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
THE PLANS | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
REMEMBERING OWLS HEAD The 2020 harbor seal pup season started earlier than ever before as we admitted our first premature pup, Owls Head (affectionately known as Owl), on April 10, almost a month and a half before most full term pups are born. After 5 months in rehabilitation, Owl lost the battle for his life, and the team had to say goodbye. MARINE ANIMAL DISCOVERY CENTER & GIFT SHOP The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 2: DISEASE, PREDATORS AND CONSERVATION The most common predators of eggs and hatchlings include ghost crabs, sea birds, bears, raccoon, feral pigs, ants, armadillos, feral/domestic dogs and, of course, humans. Hatchlings. Hatchlings face many of the same predators and dangers that the eggs do, plus some. In the water they face big fish, sharks and much more. GREEN TURTLE BIOLOGY, NATURAL HISTORY AND CONSERVATION Green Sea Turtles also known by their scientific name, Chelonia mydas, are one of seven different species of sea turtles. Chelonia mydas are distributed worldwide and live along the coast of over 140 countries (NOAA). Once fully grown, C. mydas are the largest of the hard-shelled turtle species and can reach up to 3-4 feet long and weigh up to 300pounds.
SEA TURTLES! PART 1: GENERAL SEA TURTLE BIOLOGY AND Mating Behavior. Sea turtles are polygamous, which means that both males and females may mate with many partners. Sea turtles don’t only have many partners in a lifetime, but they will have many partners in each nesting season. In fact, a clutch of turtle eggs may be the product of many fathers. Sea turtles mating. HOW CAN YOU TELL WHICH WHALE YOU ARE LOOKING AT An easy way to tell if a whale uses teeth or baleen to catch food is to count the number of blowholes – breathing holes – on the top of their heads. Toothed whales have only one blow hole, baleen whales have two. Near Cape Cod the toothed whales that you’ll see most often are dolphins, smaller animals with patterns on their sides, or NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTERABOUTREHABILITATIONSCIENCEEDUCATIONTHEFUTUREVISIT
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
VISIT | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
DONATE NOW | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
THE PLANS | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SEE A STRANDED SEAL The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 2: DISEASE, PREDATORS AND CONSERVATIONSEA TURTLES PREDATORS AND PREYSEA TURTLES PREDATORS LISTGREEN SEA TURTLE PREDATORS LISTLEATHERBACK SEA TURTLE PREDATORS As you may have read in my previous blog (Sea Turtles Part 1) or in Alexa’s blog (New England Aquarium Adventure), the National Marine Life Center interns took a trip to the New England Aquarium last week.While we were there, we animal nerds got our fill of marine life from all over the world. For me, of course, the sea turtles were themost exciting part!
SEA TURTLES! PART 3: LEATHERBACKS, LOGGERHEADS, AND GREENS This blog is intended to be a continuation of my sea turtle series, so for basic information about sea turtle biology and behavior you can check out Sea Turtles Part 1 and if you’re interested in the threats that sea turtles face including disease, parasites, predators and human impacts you can go see Sea Turtles Part II.Now that I’ve covered the basic backgrounds of sea turtles in general HOW CAN YOU TELL WHICH WHALE YOU ARE LOOKING AT The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 1: GENERAL SEA TURTLE BIOLOGY AND Females choose who they mate with. If they are approached by a partner that is not suitable, she will frequently cover her cloaca (the hole where waste is excreted and where copulation takes place) with her back flippers and settle on the ocean bottom until the male goes away or until she needs to surface to breathe. IS IT A TURTLE, A TERRAPIN, OR A TORTOISE? The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTERABOUTREHABILITATIONSCIENCEEDUCATIONTHEFUTUREVISIT
The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
VISIT | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
DONATE NOW | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
THE PLANS | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SEE A STRANDED SEAL The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 2: DISEASE, PREDATORS AND CONSERVATIONSEA TURTLES PREDATORS AND PREYSEA TURTLES PREDATORS LISTGREEN SEA TURTLE PREDATORS LISTLEATHERBACK SEA TURTLE PREDATORS As you may have read in my previous blog (Sea Turtles Part 1) or in Alexa’s blog (New England Aquarium Adventure), the National Marine Life Center interns took a trip to the New England Aquarium last week.While we were there, we animal nerds got our fill of marine life from all over the world. For me, of course, the sea turtles were themost exciting part!
SEA TURTLES! PART 3: LEATHERBACKS, LOGGERHEADS, AND GREENS This blog is intended to be a continuation of my sea turtle series, so for basic information about sea turtle biology and behavior you can check out Sea Turtles Part 1 and if you’re interested in the threats that sea turtles face including disease, parasites, predators and human impacts you can go see Sea Turtles Part II.Now that I’ve covered the basic backgrounds of sea turtles in general HOW CAN YOU TELL WHICH WHALE YOU ARE LOOKING AT The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 1: GENERAL SEA TURTLE BIOLOGY AND Females choose who they mate with. If they are approached by a partner that is not suitable, she will frequently cover her cloaca (the hole where waste is excreted and where copulation takes place) with her back flippers and settle on the ocean bottom until the male goes away or until she needs to surface to breathe. IS IT A TURTLE, A TERRAPIN, OR A TORTOISE? The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
VISIT | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
EDUCATION | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
INTRO TO NMLC
The National Marine Life Center (NMLC) is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. Our mission is to rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health and conservation. VIRTUAL DISCOVERY ZONE The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
STAFF | NATIONAL MARINE LIFE CENTER The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
JOB & INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
SEA TURTLES! PART 1: GENERAL SEA TURTLE BIOLOGY AND Females choose who they mate with. If they are approached by a partner that is not suitable, she will frequently cover her cloaca (the hole where waste is excreted and where copulation takes place) with her back flippers and settle on the ocean bottom until the male goes away or until she needs to surface to breathe. AMAZING SEAL ADAPTATIONS The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
JUNE IS TURTLE MONTH June is the month when normally aquatic snapping, painted, spotted, red-bellied, Blanding’s and other turtles leave the relative safety of their water world and venture overland in search of nesting sites. With alarming frequency, these ancient reptiles are cut off from traditional nesting areas by an ever increasing network of roads, leaving the turtles vulnerable to high rates of road-kill. SEALS ARE AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE Hi Gabrielle. Global climate change will dramatically affect a lot of different marine species, including pinnipeds (seals, sea lions, walrus). Some of the impacts on seals include a reduction in sea ice which will reduce habitat for arctic species, warming ocean temperatures which will affect the seals’ prey, ocean acidification which will also affect some seals’ prey species, and sea* Home
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* Bequests – Marine Life Legacy Circle * Donate online or by mail! * Donate Your Vehicle!* eBay
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Caring for Stranded Marine Animals* Home
* About »
* Intro to NMLC
* Mission, Vision, & Values* History
* Board of Trustees & Board of Advisors* Event Calendar
* Newsroom »
* Press Releases
* Selected Media Stories » * Seal entangled by fishing gear rescued from Cape Cod Canal * Newsletter Archives* Staff »
* For questions about…. * Job & Internship Opportunities* Rehabilitation »
* Rehabilitation
* The Animals We Treat* Web Cam
* Rounds Notes
* Tracking
* What You Can Do For A Stranded Marine Animal* Science »
* Science
* Presentations & Publications* Education »
* Education
* Virtual Discovery Zone * Schedule A Program * Drop-In Programs and Outdoor Programs * Speakers’ Bureau * Teacher Professional Development * Career Resources for Students * Northern Red-bellied Cooter Hatchling Club* The Future »
* The Plans
* Visit »
* Marine Animal Discovery Center & Gift Shop * Hours, Address, & Phone* Directions
* Ways To Help »
* Become a Member!
* Donate »
* Bequests – Marine Life Legacy Circle * Donate online or by mail! * Donate Your Vehicle!* eBay
* Matching Gifts
* Memorial & Tribute Gifts * Monthly Givers’ Program* Pledges
* Securities & Stock Gifts * Feet, Fins, & Flippers 5K * GoodSearch/GoodShop* Mermaid Ball
* On-Line Gift Shop
* Volunteer
* Wish List
* Adopt-An-Animal
* Blog
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Posted by bethsobi on Apr 30, 2009REHABILITATION
Cape Cod is a stranding hotspot. Hundreds of marine animals strand alive and in need of medical care every year. The National Marine Life Center is meeting that need. Our core mission is to rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles. We believe that through rehabilitation, we can help individual animals, learn more about marine animal species and wildlife disease, andshare...
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Posted by bethsobi on May 1, 2009SCIENCE
Living the majority of their lives in the deep ocean, marine animals are challenging for humans to see and study. The animals undergoing rehabilitation at the National Marine Life Center offer a unique opportunity to learn more about their species, about wildlife health, and ultimately about the health of our oceans. Current research includes investigations of marine animal parasites and case studiesof...
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Posted by bethsobi on May 1, 2009EDUCATION
Marine animals make ideal teaching tools. Dolphins, whales, seals, and sea turtles are charismatic and interesting. The ocean depths in which they live are mysterious and exciting. By using marine animals as subject material, National Marine Life Center instructors address topics from biology to physics, writing composition to art, math to technology. Marine animals also make ideal subjects for lessons on...Read More
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MOST RECENT ARTICLES MARINE MAMMAL PARASITE OF THE MONTH ANSWER- APRIL 2021 Posted by Intern on Apr 30, 2021 in Featured , Under the Microscope| 0 comments
This parasite is the marine mammal lungworm! Here at NMLC the most common lung worm infections we see present in our seals are Otostrongylus circumlitus and Parafilaroides gymnurus. These are mostly found during...Read More
MARINE MAMMAL PARASITE OF THE MONTH- APRIL 2021 Posted by Leah Vandermeer on Apr 25, 2021 in Featured , Under theMicroscope | 0
comments
This type of parasite is common in pinnipeds and there are two different species commonly seen in the seals here at NMLC. Their life cycle remains a small mystery to researchers as there’s not muchinformation...
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REMEMBERING OWLS HEAD Posted by Sara Sperber on Apr 10, 2021 in Animals , Featured| 2 comments
Historically harbor seal pup season has always been the busiest, most demanding season for the NMLC animal care team both physically and emotionally. It requires our team to be here round the clock, to serve as surrogates as these abandoned pups must now learn all of their critical survival skills from us without becoming habituated, and due to the fragility of these animals, the team has to be ready for anything- including death.Read More
MARINE MAMMAL PARASITE OF THE MONTH- MARCH 2021 ANSWER Posted by Leah Vandermeer on Apr 1, 2021 in Featured , Under theMicroscope | 0
comments
The parasite is known as the Bolbosoma species, a member of theAcanthocephala...
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MARINE MAMMAL PARASITE OF THE MONTH- MARCH 2021 Posted by Intern on Mar 18, 2021 in Featured , Under the Microscope| 0 comments
This parasite is most commonly reported in cetaceans, but some caseshas been...
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PATIENT UPDATE: JANUARY 21, 2021 Posted by Intern on Jan 21, 2021 inAnimals , Featured
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Since our most recent blog post in November, a lot has been going onhere at...
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PARASITE OF THE MONTH- ANSWER DECEMBER 2020 Posted by Intern on Dec 17, 2020 in Featured , Under the Microscope| 0 comments
This parasite is Zalophotrema hepaticum, a species of trematode or...Read More
MARINE MAMMAL PARASITE OF THE MONTH- DECEMBER 2020 Posted by Intern on Dec 10, 2020 in Featured , Under the Microscope| 0 comments
This is a parasite we often find in pinnipeds. Although the mostcommon host is...
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THE NATURAL HISTORY, BIOLOGY, AND CONSERVATION OF LOGGERHEAD SEATURTLES
Posted by Intern on Dec 4, 2020 inFeatured , Teaching
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The Loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta), is the largesthard-shelled sea...
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HEARTWORM IN PHOCIDS Posted by Intern on Nov 27, 2020 inFeatured , Teaching
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Phocids, also known as earless seals or true seals, are common coastalmarine...
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PATIENT UPDATE: NOVEMBER 26TH, 2020 Posted by Intern on Nov 26, 2020 inAnimals , Featured
| 1 comment
A lot has happened here at NMLC since our last update in October.Montauk, a...
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PARASITE OF THE MONTH- ANSWER NOVEMBER 2020 Posted by Intern on Nov 25, 2020 in Featured , Under the Microscope| 0 comments
These ova belong to the genus Diphyllobothridea or the tapeworm.Tapeworms have...
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MARINE MAMMAL PARASITE OF THE MONTH- NOVEMBER 2020 Posted by Intern on Nov 15, 2020 in Featured , Under the Microscope| 0 comments
Here at NMLC, parasites are diagnosed by examining the seal’s feces.We use a...
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PARASITE OF THE MONTH- ANSWER OCTOBER 2020 Posted by Intern on Oct 28, 2020 in Featured , Under the Microscope| 1 comment
This parasite is Cyamus scammoni, a species of whale lice. Whale licehave...
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MARINE MAMMAL PARASITE OF THE MONTH- OCTOBER 2020 Posted by Intern on Oct 22, 2020 in Featured , Under the Microscope| 0 comments
This parasite is actually a crustacean and is only found on graywhales. They...
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PATIENT UPDATE: OCTOBER 16TH, 2020 Posted by Intern on Oct 16, 2020 inAnimals , Featured
| 0 comments
Yesterday, October 15th, we released our last 3 harbor seals, markingthe end...
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PATIENT UPDATE: OCTOBER 2ND, 2020 Posted by Intern on Oct 2, 2020 inAnimals , Featured
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It’s finally fall and we are excited to start up our weeklyPatient...
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KEMP’S RIDLEY: BIOLOGY, NATURAL HISTORY, AND CONSERVATION IN CAPECOD
Posted by Intern on Oct 1, 2020 inAnimals , Featured
, Teaching
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Despite their status as the rarest species of sea turtle...Read More
GREEN TURTLE BIOLOGY, NATURAL HISTORY AND CONSERVATION Posted by Intern on Sep 24, 2020 inAnimals , Featured
, Teaching
| 0 comments
Green Sea Turtles also known by their scientific name, Chelonia mydas,are...
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OSTEOMYELITIS IN SEA TURTLES Posted by Intern on Sep 17, 2020 inAnimals , Featured
, Teaching
| 0 comments
Anthropogenic activity has endangered the survival of sea turtle...Read More
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The National Marine Life Center is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) marine animal hospital and science and education center. We rehabilitate and release stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in order to advance science and education in marine wildlife health andconservation.
P.O. Box 269, 120 Main Street Buzzards Bay, MA 02532-0269 508-743-9888 | Fax 508-759-5477 nmlc@nmlc.org | www.nmlc.org>Tax ID # 04-3290276
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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER National Marine Life CenterFollowNational Marine
Life Center @MarineLifeCtr·
31 May
We have a surprise! Due to the inclement weather over the weekend, we decided to extend our virtual Feet, Fins, and Flippers 5K until June 8th. Get out there to run or walk to help us care for stranded marineanimals. register!
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27 May
Today we wanted to thank all of our Gray Seal level sponsors. We truly appreciate all of the support we have received from these following sponsors;Pattie Piva,Carlson & Associates,Glynn Electric, Crawford Land Management. Photo is of Bula a Kemp's ridley sea turtle rehabbedhere
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26 May
We are halfway through the Feet, Fins, and Flippers virtual 5K. A big thank you goes to Cape Cod Biofuels, Inc. for being a sponsor at the Loggerhead Sea Turtle level. We couldn't hold this fun virtual eventwithout you!
Featured photo is of Chiron and Atlas at release! Reply on Twitter 1397619075342295041Retweet
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23 May
Good morning and happy world turtle day! To celebrate we wanted to share this beautiful story map created by NOAA fisheries looking at the rescue of cold-stunned sea turtles. make sure to be on the look out for some familiar faces https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/79f87719aabe458fa1aeac5... Reply on Twitter 1396420503598948357Retweet
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4 May
Our Marine Mammal Rescue team was present for the release of two of "our" seals back into the Atlantic last week following rehab at @MarineLifeCtr . Here's a quick video of their departure from the vantage point of our GoPro camera. Reply on Twitter 1389583165472264195Retweet
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