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SOCIETY
The mission of the SeaDoc Society is to ensure the health of marine wildlife and their ecosystems through science and education. We strive to find science-based solutions for marine wildlife in the Salish Sea through a multi-species approach. SeaDoc is a program of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at the UC Davis School of Veterinary ABOUT SEADOC SOCIETY Founded in 2000, the SeaDoc Society conducts and sponsors vital scientific research in the inland waters of the Pacific Northwest, also known as the Salish Sea. This rich and vibrant ecosystem is home to 37 species of mammals, 172 species of birds, 253 species of fish, and more than 3,000 species of TEAM — SEADOC SOCIETY Matt Blake and Lori Faherty of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at UC Davis provide administrative support to the SeaDoc Society. Learn more about the POD OF ORCAS: A SOUTHERN RESIDENT KILLER WHALE PODCAST Pod of Orcas: A Southern Resident Killer Whale Podcast. There are only 75 Southern Resident Killer Whales remaining in the wild and they’re looking directly at extinction if things don’t change. They are emotionally intelligent animals with complex family dynamics and a deep spiritual connection to the tribes and first nations who’vebeen
THE STATE OF THE SALISH SEA Last week marked the release of the highly anticipated State of the Salish Sea Report , authored by Kathryn L. Sobocinski of Western Washington University. SeaDoc Society Science Director Joe Gaydos has served on the advisory committee forSALISH SEA WILD
On a risky mission to remote, rugged Destruction Island, Team SeaDoc tries to solve the mysteries of the Tufted Puffin in the hopes of saving this charismatic seabird from local extinction. We are releasing this special cut of the episode as the spreading pandemic keeps us all in our homes.HARBOR SEAL FACTS
Unlike humans, harbor seals breathe out before diving. They use oxygen already in their blood and muscles while under water, and their heartbeat slows from about 100 beats per minute to 10. In one breath a seal can exchange 90% of the air in its lungs. Humans can only change 20% of our air per breath. A seal's whiskers help it hunt and navigate SALISH SEA RECORD HOLDERS: BIGGEST, BEST & OLDEST Salish Sea Record Holders: Biggest, Best & Oldest. The Salish Sea is an inland marine sea measuring some 17,000 sq km. It's the second largest estuary in the United States, following Chesapeake Bay. Size aside, we have a unique geology, hydrology and biology. Nearby mountain ranges create highly variable local climate patterns and adiversity
MARINE MAMMALS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND A NEW DISEASE Since the initial 2012 discovery, mucormycosis has been found in a total of 21 marine mammals in the Pacific Northwest. That includes 15 harbor porpoises, five harbor seals, and one Southern Resident Killer Whale (L95) - an adult male from a severely endangered population numbering just over 70 individuals. WHERE DO PACIFIC SAND LANCE LIVE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER Where do Pacific sand lance live and why does it matter? Sand lance are a small forage fish known for burrowing into the sand at the bottom of the sea. They’re largely out of human sight, but it would be a mistake to ignore them because they play a crucial role on the bottom of the food web that runs all the way to the top. They’re an SEADOC SOCIETYJUNIOR SEADOCTORSEVENTSNEWSLETTERBLOGSUPPORTABOUT SEADOCSOCIETY
The mission of the SeaDoc Society is to ensure the health of marine wildlife and their ecosystems through science and education. We strive to find science-based solutions for marine wildlife in the Salish Sea through a multi-species approach. SeaDoc is a program of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at the UC Davis School of Veterinary ABOUT SEADOC SOCIETY Founded in 2000, the SeaDoc Society conducts and sponsors vital scientific research in the inland waters of the Pacific Northwest, also known as the Salish Sea. This rich and vibrant ecosystem is home to 37 species of mammals, 172 species of birds, 253 species of fish, and more than 3,000 species of TEAM — SEADOC SOCIETY Matt Blake and Lori Faherty of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at UC Davis provide administrative support to the SeaDoc Society. Learn more about the POD OF ORCAS: A SOUTHERN RESIDENT KILLER WHALE PODCAST Pod of Orcas: A Southern Resident Killer Whale Podcast. There are only 75 Southern Resident Killer Whales remaining in the wild and they’re looking directly at extinction if things don’t change. They are emotionally intelligent animals with complex family dynamics and a deep spiritual connection to the tribes and first nations who’vebeen
THE STATE OF THE SALISH SEA Last week marked the release of the highly anticipated State of the Salish Sea Report , authored by Kathryn L. Sobocinski of Western Washington University. SeaDoc Society Science Director Joe Gaydos has served on the advisory committee forSALISH SEA WILD
On a risky mission to remote, rugged Destruction Island, Team SeaDoc tries to solve the mysteries of the Tufted Puffin in the hopes of saving this charismatic seabird from local extinction. We are releasing this special cut of the episode as the spreading pandemic keeps us all in our homes.HARBOR SEAL FACTS
Unlike humans, harbor seals breathe out before diving. They use oxygen already in their blood and muscles while under water, and their heartbeat slows from about 100 beats per minute to 10. In one breath a seal can exchange 90% of the air in its lungs. Humans can only change 20% of our air per breath. A seal's whiskers help it hunt and navigate SALISH SEA RECORD HOLDERS: BIGGEST, BEST & OLDEST Salish Sea Record Holders: Biggest, Best & Oldest. The Salish Sea is an inland marine sea measuring some 17,000 sq km. It's the second largest estuary in the United States, following Chesapeake Bay. Size aside, we have a unique geology, hydrology and biology. Nearby mountain ranges create highly variable local climate patterns and adiversity
MARINE MAMMALS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND A NEW DISEASE Since the initial 2012 discovery, mucormycosis has been found in a total of 21 marine mammals in the Pacific Northwest. That includes 15 harbor porpoises, five harbor seals, and one Southern Resident Killer Whale (L95) - an adult male from a severely endangered population numbering just over 70 individuals. WHERE DO PACIFIC SAND LANCE LIVE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER Where do Pacific sand lance live and why does it matter? Sand lance are a small forage fish known for burrowing into the sand at the bottom of the sea. They’re largely out of human sight, but it would be a mistake to ignore them because they play a crucial role on the bottom of the food web that runs all the way to the top. They’re anHARBOR SEAL FACTS
Unlike humans, harbor seals breathe out before diving. They use oxygen already in their blood and muscles while under water, and their heartbeat slows from about 100 beats per minute to 10. In one breath a seal can exchange 90% of the air in its lungs. Humans can only change 20% of our air per breath. A seal's whiskers help it hunt and navigateSALISH SEA WILD
On a risky mission to remote, rugged Destruction Island, Team SeaDoc tries to solve the mysteries of the Tufted Puffin in the hopes of saving this charismatic seabird from local extinction. We are releasing this special cut of the episode as the spreading pandemic keeps us all in our homes. ABOUT THE SALISH SEA The Salish Sea is one of the world’s largest and biologically rich inland seas. Its name pays tribute to the first inhabitants of the region, the Coast Salish. The Salish Sea is an inland sea that encompasses Puget Sound, the San Juan Islands and the waters off of Vancouver, BC. The area spans from Olympia, Washington in the south tothe
NEWSLETTER — SEADOC SOCIETY Newsletter — SeaDoc Society. Know. Connect. Protect. You can’t protect something without first knowing what it is establishing a connection. The SeaDoc Society’s popular newsletter is aimed at building that connection so that we can preserve our home, the Salish Sea, for future generations. SALISH SEA RECORD HOLDERS: BIGGEST, BEST & OLDEST Salish Sea Record Holders: Biggest, Best & Oldest. The Salish Sea is an inland marine sea measuring some 17,000 sq km. It's the second largest estuary in the United States, following Chesapeake Bay. Size aside, we have a unique geology, hydrology and biology. Nearby mountain ranges create highly variable local climate patterns and adiversity
EXPLORE THE SALISH SEA: A NATURE GUIDE FOR KIDS About the book. The SeaDoc Society has published a book for the next generation. Filled with beautiful photography and engaging stories, Explore the Salish Sea: A Nature Guide for Kids inspires children to explore the unique marine ecosystem that encompasses the coastal waters from Seattle’s Puget Sound up to the Strait of Juan de Fuca and the Georgia Strait of British Columbia. DIFFERENT KILLER WHALES, DIFFERENT TEETH (INTERACTIVE Different Killer Whales, Different Teeth (Interactive) Justin Cox. April 14, 2020. Three different types of killer whales can be found in the Salish Sea. They don’t mix, even though they look similar to humans and live in the same place. They are genetically distinct, and they don’t breed with one another. They have different calls DETAILED BATHYMETRY, BACKSCATTER, AND HABITAT MAPS OF THE The following maps were produced by the Center for Habitat Studies at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories in cooperation with Tombolo, the SeaDoc Society, Natural Resources Canada, and the Canadian Hydrographic Service. Each quadrant has WHERE DO PACIFIC SAND LANCE LIVE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER Sand lance are a small forage fish known for burrowing into the sand at the bottom of the sea. They’re largely out of human sight, but it would be a mistake to ignore them because they play a crucial role on the bottom of the food web that runs all the way to the top. They’re an important food sour THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF KILLER WHALES IN THE SALISH SEA The Southern Resident Killer Whale (SRKW) is a flagship species, a cultural icon, and an economic driver for Washington State. However, depleted Chinook salmon stocks, vessel-related noise and disturbance, and increasingly polluted waters put the SEADOC SOCIETYJUNIOR SEADOCTORSEVENTSNEWSLETTERBLOGSUPPORTABOUT SEADOCSOCIETY
The mission of the SeaDoc Society is to ensure the health of marine wildlife and their ecosystems through science and education. We strive to find science-based solutions for marine wildlife in the Salish Sea through a multi-species approach. SeaDoc is a program of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at the UC Davis School of VeterinarySALISH SEA WILD
On a risky mission to remote, rugged Destruction Island, Team SeaDoc tries to solve the mysteries of the Tufted Puffin in the hopes of saving this charismatic seabird from local extinction. We are releasing this special cut of the episode as the spreading pandemic keeps us all in our homes. POD OF ORCAS: A SOUTHERN RESIDENT KILLER WHALE PODCAST Pod of Orcas: A Southern Resident Killer Whale Podcast. There are only 75 Southern Resident Killer Whales remaining in the wild and they’re looking directly at extinction if things don’t change. They are emotionally intelligent animals with complex family dynamics and a deep spiritual connection to the tribes and first nations who’vebeen
WILDLIFERS CLUB
The SeaDoc Society's Wildlifers Club recognizes the extraordinarily generous individuals, families, businesses and foundations that support our programs with gifts of over $1,000 in a year. The Wildlifers are the backbone of our program. Please join us in celebrating and honoring their generosity and leadership. Become aWildlifer.
ABOUT THE SALISH SEA The Salish Sea is one of the world’s largest and biologically rich inland seas. Its name pays tribute to the first inhabitants of the region, the Coast Salish. The Salish Sea is an inland sea that encompasses Puget Sound, the San Juan Islands and the waters off of Vancouver, BC. The area spans from Olympia, Washington in the south tothe
CALIFORNIA LOST FISHING GEAR RECOVERY PROJECT The SeaDoc Society and the UC Davis Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center launched the California Lost Fishing Gear Recovery Project in July 2005. This project encourages ocean users to report the presence of lost gear, and hires experienced commercial SCUBA divers to remove gear and other marine debris from near-shore waters in a safe and environmentally sensitive manner. DETAILED BATHYMETRY, BACKSCATTER, AND HABITAT MAPS OF THE The following maps were produced by the Center for Habitat Studies at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories in cooperation with Tombolo, the SeaDoc Society, Natural Resources Canada, and the Canadian Hydrographic Service. Each quadrant has MARINE MAMMALS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND A NEW DISEASE Since the initial 2012 discovery, mucormycosis has been found in a total of 21 marine mammals in the Pacific Northwest. That includes 15 harbor porpoises, five harbor seals, and one Southern Resident Killer Whale (L95) - an adult male from a severely endangered population numbering just over 70 individuals. WHERE DO PACIFIC SAND LANCE LIVE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER Where do Pacific sand lance live and why does it matter? Sand lance are a small forage fish known for burrowing into the sand at the bottom of the sea. They’re largely out of human sight, but it would be a mistake to ignore them because they play a crucial role on the bottom of the food web that runs all the way to the top. They’re an THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF KILLER WHALES IN THE SALISH SEA The Southern Resident Killer Whale (SRKW) is a flagship species, a cultural icon, and an economic driver for Washington State. However, depleted Chinook salmon stocks, vessel-related noise and disturbance, and increasingly polluted waters put the SEADOC SOCIETYJUNIOR SEADOCTORSEVENTSNEWSLETTERBLOGSUPPORTABOUT SEADOCSOCIETY
The mission of the SeaDoc Society is to ensure the health of marine wildlife and their ecosystems through science and education. We strive to find science-based solutions for marine wildlife in the Salish Sea through a multi-species approach. SeaDoc is a program of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at the UC Davis School of VeterinarySALISH SEA WILD
On a risky mission to remote, rugged Destruction Island, Team SeaDoc tries to solve the mysteries of the Tufted Puffin in the hopes of saving this charismatic seabird from local extinction. We are releasing this special cut of the episode as the spreading pandemic keeps us all in our homes. POD OF ORCAS: A SOUTHERN RESIDENT KILLER WHALE PODCAST Pod of Orcas: A Southern Resident Killer Whale Podcast. There are only 75 Southern Resident Killer Whales remaining in the wild and they’re looking directly at extinction if things don’t change. They are emotionally intelligent animals with complex family dynamics and a deep spiritual connection to the tribes and first nations who’vebeen
WILDLIFERS CLUB
The SeaDoc Society's Wildlifers Club recognizes the extraordinarily generous individuals, families, businesses and foundations that support our programs with gifts of over $1,000 in a year. The Wildlifers are the backbone of our program. Please join us in celebrating and honoring their generosity and leadership. Become aWildlifer.
ABOUT THE SALISH SEA The Salish Sea is one of the world’s largest and biologically rich inland seas. Its name pays tribute to the first inhabitants of the region, the Coast Salish. The Salish Sea is an inland sea that encompasses Puget Sound, the San Juan Islands and the waters off of Vancouver, BC. The area spans from Olympia, Washington in the south tothe
CALIFORNIA LOST FISHING GEAR RECOVERY PROJECT The SeaDoc Society and the UC Davis Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center launched the California Lost Fishing Gear Recovery Project in July 2005. This project encourages ocean users to report the presence of lost gear, and hires experienced commercial SCUBA divers to remove gear and other marine debris from near-shore waters in a safe and environmentally sensitive manner. DETAILED BATHYMETRY, BACKSCATTER, AND HABITAT MAPS OF THE The following maps were produced by the Center for Habitat Studies at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories in cooperation with Tombolo, the SeaDoc Society, Natural Resources Canada, and the Canadian Hydrographic Service. Each quadrant has MARINE MAMMALS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND A NEW DISEASE Since the initial 2012 discovery, mucormycosis has been found in a total of 21 marine mammals in the Pacific Northwest. That includes 15 harbor porpoises, five harbor seals, and one Southern Resident Killer Whale (L95) - an adult male from a severely endangered population numbering just over 70 individuals. WHERE DO PACIFIC SAND LANCE LIVE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER Where do Pacific sand lance live and why does it matter? Sand lance are a small forage fish known for burrowing into the sand at the bottom of the sea. They’re largely out of human sight, but it would be a mistake to ignore them because they play a crucial role on the bottom of the food web that runs all the way to the top. They’re an THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF KILLER WHALES IN THE SALISH SEA The Southern Resident Killer Whale (SRKW) is a flagship species, a cultural icon, and an economic driver for Washington State. However, depleted Chinook salmon stocks, vessel-related noise and disturbance, and increasingly polluted waters put the ABOUT SEADOC SOCIETY Founded in 2000, the SeaDoc Society conducts and sponsors vital scientific research in the inland waters of the Pacific Northwest, also known as the Salish Sea. This rich and vibrant ecosystem is home to 37 species of mammals, 172 species of birds, 253 species of fish, and more than 3,000 species ofSALISH SEA WILD
On a risky mission to remote, rugged Destruction Island, Team SeaDoc tries to solve the mysteries of the Tufted Puffin in the hopes of saving this charismatic seabird from local extinction. We are releasing this special cut of the episode as the spreading pandemic keeps us all in our homes. TEAM — SEADOC SOCIETY Matt Blake and Lori Faherty of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at UC Davis provide administrative support to the SeaDoc Society. Learn more about theSEADOC SOCIETY BLOG
Last week marked the release of the highly anticipated State of the Salish Sea Report, authored by Kathryn L. Sobocinski of Western Washington University.SeaDoc Society Science Director Joe Gaydos has served on the advisory committee for the project since 2016.HARBOR SEAL FACTS
Unlike humans, harbor seals breathe out before diving. They use oxygen already in their blood and muscles while under water, and their heartbeat slows from about 100 beats per minute to 10. In one breath a seal can exchange 90% of the air in its lungs. Humans can only change 20% of our air per breath. A seal's whiskers help it hunt and navigate SALISH SEA WILD INTRODUCTION Live. •. Join the adventure and explore the Pacific Northwest’s most amazing ecosystem with wildlife veterinarian Joe Gaydos and Team SeaDoc. Traveling from the salmon streams born in snow-capped mountains to the rich upwellings of the Pacific Ocean, our team will encounter the wildlife—the iconic orcas, giant octopus, ancientrockfish
ABOUT JUNIOR SEADOCTORS Launched in Spring 2019, Junior SeaDoctors is a free virtual club that provides young adventurers with the tools they need to interact with the wildlife of the Salish Sea. By connecting curious minds with the beauty that can be found in their own backyard, Junior SeaDoctors aims to inspire the next generation. Sign up on the Junior SeaDoctors MARINE MAMMALS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND A NEW DISEASE Since the initial 2012 discovery, mucormycosis has been found in a total of 21 marine mammals in the Pacific Northwest. That includes 15 harbor porpoises, five harbor seals, and one Southern Resident Killer Whale (L95) - an adult male from a severely endangered population numbering just over 70 individuals. HOW THE SALISH SEA GOT ITS NAME The name Salish Sea acknowledges the first peoples to live on the shores of our inland sea. There are two ways to have a name formally adopted in the State of Washington. The first is by legislative decision, the approach taken by the government of Washington State in CHEERS TO 20 YEARS (VIRTUAL EVENT) Watch on. 0:00. 0:00. 0:00 / 4:32. Live. •. Thanks to all who attended our Cheers to 20 Years virtual event! We closed it out with the video above, which looks back at 20 years of science and education in the Salish Sea. Now it’s time to think about the next 20 years. SEADOC SOCIETYJUNIOR SEADOCTORSEVENTSNEWSLETTERBLOGSUPPORTABOUT SEADOC SOCIETYSEADOC SOCIETY ORCAS ISLAND Join the adventure and explore the Pacific Northwest’s most amazing ecosystem with wildlife veterinarian Joe Gaydos and Team SeaDoc. Traveling from the salmon streams born in snow-capped mountains to the rich upwellings of the Pacific Ocean, our team will encounter the wildlife—the iconic orcas, giant octopus, ancient rockfish, precocious sea lions, and the bears, seabirds and other ABOUT SEADOC SOCIETY Photo by Jessica Newley, The Salish Sea: Jewel of the Pacific Northwest The mission of the SeaDoc Society is to ensure the health of marine wildlife and their ecosystems through science and education. POD OF ORCAS: A SOUTHERN RESIDENT KILLER WHALE PODCAST In our finale episode, we look at Southern Resident Killer Whales through the eyes of the Seattle Times environment reporter, Lynda Mapes. Lynda has been locked into their story since Tahlequah carried her dead calf for 17 days and more than a thousand miles in the summerof 2018.
SALISH SEA WILD
Salmon are born in freshwater and migrate to sea, where they feed and grow before returning to their mother stream to breed and die. Along the way they feed everything from endangered Southern Resident Killer Whales to bugs, bears and the forest itself. ABOUT THE SALISH SEA AN ECOSYSTEM DIVIDED BY AN INTERNATIONAL BORDER. Politically the Salish Sea is governed by the USA and Canada, but the international boundary separating the Puget Sound Basin (USA) from the Georgia Basin (Canada) corresponds to no natural barrier or transition, meaning the border is invisible to marine fish and wildlife. MARINE MAMMALS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND A NEW DISEASE In 2012, scientists discovered a dead harbor porpoise with a fungal disease that had not been previously documented in marine mammals in the Salish Sea. Over the next eight years, 20 more marine mammals were diagnosed with that same disease: mucormycosis. Mucormycosis is causedby a
CALIFORNIA LOST FISHING GEAR RECOVERY PROJECT The SeaDoc Society and the UC Davis Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center launched the California Lost Fishing Gear Recovery Project in July 2005. This project encourages ocean users to report the presence of lost gear, and hires experienced commercial SCUBA divers to remove gear and other marine debris from near-shore waters in a safe and environmentally sensitive manner. DETAILED BATHYMETRY, BACKSCATTER, AND HABITAT MAPS OF THE The following maps were produced by the Center for Habitat Studies at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories in cooperation with Tombolo, the SeaDoc Society, Natural Resources Canada, and the Canadian Hydrographic Service. Each quadrant has WHERE DO PACIFIC SAND LANCE LIVE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER Sand lance are a small forage fish known for burrowing into the sand at the bottom of the sea. They’re largely out of human sight, but it would be a mistake to ignore them because they play a crucial role on the bottom of the food web that runs all the way to the top. They’re an important food sour THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF KILLER WHALES IN THE SALISH SEA The Southern Resident Killer Whale (SRKW) is a flagship species, a cultural icon, and an economic driver for Washington State. However, depleted Chinook salmon stocks, vessel-related noise and disturbance, and increasingly polluted waters put the SEADOC SOCIETYJUNIOR SEADOCTORSEVENTSNEWSLETTERBLOGSUPPORTABOUT SEADOCSOCIETY
Join the adventure and explore the Pacific Northwest’s most amazing ecosystem with wildlife veterinarian Joe Gaydos and Team SeaDoc. Traveling from the salmon streams born in snow-capped mountains to the rich upwellings of the Pacific Ocean, our team will encounter the wildlife—the iconic orcas, giant octopus, ancient rockfish, precocious sea lions, and the bears, seabirds and other ABOUT SEADOC SOCIETY Photo by Jessica Newley, The Salish Sea: Jewel of the Pacific Northwest The mission of the SeaDoc Society is to ensure the health of marine wildlife and their ecosystems through science and education. POD OF ORCAS: A SOUTHERN RESIDENT KILLER WHALE PODCAST In our finale episode, we look at Southern Resident Killer Whales through the eyes of the Seattle Times environment reporter, Lynda Mapes. Lynda has been locked into their story since Tahlequah carried her dead calf for 17 days and more than a thousand miles in the summerof 2018.
SALISH SEA WILD
Salmon are born in freshwater and migrate to sea, where they feed and grow before returning to their mother stream to breed and die. Along the way they feed everything from endangered Southern Resident Killer Whales to bugs, bears and the forest itself. ABOUT THE SALISH SEA AN ECOSYSTEM DIVIDED BY AN INTERNATIONAL BORDER. Politically the Salish Sea is governed by the USA and Canada, but the international boundary separating the Puget Sound Basin (USA) from the Georgia Basin (Canada) corresponds to no natural barrier or transition, meaning the border is invisible to marine fish and wildlife. MARINE MAMMALS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND A NEW DISEASE In 2012, scientists discovered a dead harbor porpoise with a fungal disease that had not been previously documented in marine mammals in the Salish Sea. Over the next eight years, 20 more marine mammals were diagnosed with that same disease: mucormycosis. Mucormycosis is causedby a
CALIFORNIA LOST FISHING GEAR RECOVERY PROJECT The SeaDoc Society and the UC Davis Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center launched the California Lost Fishing Gear Recovery Project in July 2005. This project encourages ocean users to report the presence of lost gear, and hires experienced commercial SCUBA divers to remove gear and other marine debris from near-shore waters in a safe and environmentally sensitive manner. DETAILED BATHYMETRY, BACKSCATTER, AND HABITAT MAPS OF THE The following maps were produced by the Center for Habitat Studies at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories in cooperation with Tombolo, the SeaDoc Society, Natural Resources Canada, and the Canadian Hydrographic Service. Each quadrant has WHERE DO PACIFIC SAND LANCE LIVE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER Sand lance are a small forage fish known for burrowing into the sand at the bottom of the sea. They’re largely out of human sight, but it would be a mistake to ignore them because they play a crucial role on the bottom of the food web that runs all the way to the top. They’re an important food sour THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF KILLER WHALES IN THE SALISH SEA The Southern Resident Killer Whale (SRKW) is a flagship species, a cultural icon, and an economic driver for Washington State. However, depleted Chinook salmon stocks, vessel-related noise and disturbance, and increasingly polluted waters put the ABOUT SEADOC SOCIETY Founded in 2000, the SeaDoc Society conducts and sponsors vital scientific research in the inland waters of the Pacific Northwest, also known as the Salish Sea. This rich and vibrant ecosystem is home to 37 species of mammals, 172 species of birds, 253 species of fish, and more than 3,000 species of TEAM — SEADOC SOCIETY Matt Blake and Lori Faherty of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at UC Davis provide administrative support to the SeaDoc Society. Learn more about theSEADOC SOCIETY BLOG
Stephen Raverty, BC Ministry of Agriculture, 778-839-6916, Stephen.Raverty@gov.bc.ca. Joe Gaydos, UC Davis SeaDoc Society/Wildlife Health Center, 360-914-1083, jkgaydos@ucdavis.edu. Kat Kerlin, UC Davis News and Media Relations, 530-752-7704, 530-750-9195, kekerlin@ucdavis.edu.HARBOR SEAL FACTS
Unlike humans, harbor seals breathe out before diving. They use oxygen already in their blood and muscles while under water, and their heartbeat slows from about 100 beats per minute to 10. In one breath a seal can exchange 90% of the air in its lungs. Humans can only change 20% of our air per breath. A seal's whiskers help it hunt and navigate NEWSLETTER — SEADOC SOCIETY Newsletter — SeaDoc Society. Know. Connect. Protect. You can’t protect something without first knowing what it is establishing a connection. The SeaDoc Society’s popular newsletter is aimed at building that connection so that we can preserve our home, the Salish Sea, for future generations. THE STATE OF THE SALISH SEA Last week marked the release of the highly anticipated State of the Salish Sea Report , authored by Kathryn L. Sobocinski of Western Washington University. SeaDoc Society Science Director Joe Gaydos has served on the advisory committee for SALISH SEA WILD INTRODUCTION Live. •. Join the adventure and explore the Pacific Northwest’s most amazing ecosystem with wildlife veterinarian Joe Gaydos and Team SeaDoc. Traveling from the salmon streams born in snow-capped mountains to the rich upwellings of the Pacific Ocean, our team will encounter the wildlife—the iconic orcas, giant octopus, ancientrockfish
MARINE MAMMALS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND A NEW DISEASE Since the initial 2012 discovery, mucormycosis has been found in a total of 21 marine mammals in the Pacific Northwest. That includes 15 harbor porpoises, five harbor seals, and one Southern Resident Killer Whale (L95) - an adult male from a severely endangered population numbering just over 70 individuals. HOW THE SALISH SEA GOT ITS NAME The name Salish Sea acknowledges the first peoples to live on the shores of our inland sea. There are two ways to have a name formally adopted in the State of Washington. The first is by legislative decision, the approach taken by the government of Washington State in CHEERS TO 20 YEARS (VIRTUAL EVENT) Watch on. 0:00. 0:00. 0:00 / 4:32. Live. •. Thanks to all who attended our Cheers to 20 Years virtual event! We closed it out with the video above, which looks back at 20 years of science and education in the Salish Sea. Now it’s time to think about the next 20 years.Home
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POD OF ORCAS
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_Photo by Anthony Kaulfus_ THE MISSION OF THE SEADOC SOCIETY IS TO ENSURE THE HEALTH OF MARINE WILDLIFE AND THEIR ECOSYSTEMS THROUGH SCIENCE AND EDUCATION. WE STRIVE TO FIND SCIENCE-BASED SOLUTIONS FOR MARINE WILDLIFE IN THE SALISH SEA THROUGH A MULTI-SPECIES APPROACH. SEADOC IS A PROGRAM OF THE KAREN C. DRAYER WILDLIFE HEALTH CENTER AT THE UC DAVIS SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE.
bring science home!
E XPLORE THE SALISH SEA: A NATURE GUIDE FOR KIDS Filled with beautiful photography and engaging stories, the book is written for 5th and 6th graders, but will inspire children of any age to explore this beautiful unique marine ecosystem.SALISH SEA WILD!
Join the adventure and explore the Pacific Northwest’s most amazing ecosystem with wildlife veterinarian Joe Gaydos and Team SeaDoc. Traveling from the salmon streams born in snow-capped mountains to the rich upwellings of the Pacific Ocean, our team will encounter the wildlife—the iconic orcas, giant octopus, ancient rockfish, precocious sea lions, and the bears, seabirds and other captivating creatures—that depend on this diverse environment.Junior SeaDoctors
Junior SeaDoctors is a free club for young people to explore nature and interact with the Salish Sea. Learn more and sign up today. We'll mail you a nature guide! -------------------------LATEST BLOG POSTS
SeaDoc Society Blog
Jun 1, 2021
The State of the Salish SeaJun 1, 2021
Last week marked the release of the highly anticipated State of the Salish Sea Report , authored by Kathryn L. Sobocinski of Western Washington University. SeaDoc Society Science Director Joe Gaydos has served on the advisory committee for the project since 2016. Joe’s involvement began when Bert Webber, who led the charge to name the Salish Sea, and Ginny Broadhurst of the Salish Sea Institute, invited him onto the 8-person committee.Jun 1, 2021
Jun 1, 2021
Summer Reading: Homewaters, by David B. WilliamsJun 1, 2021
This spring, author, naturalist and educator David B. Williams published his latest book, _Homewaters: A Human and Natural History ofthe Puget Sound._
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Our Science Director played a role in the scientific review of the book, which he called “a beautiful narrative that is not only entertaining but informative and will transform our understanding ofthe region.”
The book is an appealing way for newcomers and old timers alike to connect or reconnect with the place that they live.Jun 1, 2021
Jun 1, 2021
Photos from the Field: A Surf Smelt Study in MotionJun 1, 2021
Surf smelt are small fish that play a big role in the food chain, serving as a key food source for sport fish, including the salmon that feed the endangered Southern Resident Killer Whales. They spawn near the shore in areas most vulnerable to land-based pollution. We recently funded a project that will study smelt habitat, which is being encroached upon by development. The results could help us better understand and protect shorelines.Jun 1, 2021
May 27, 2021
The Silent Stressors that are Harming ScotersMay 27, 2021
Take a moment to think about a black-and-white animal that lives in the Salish Sea, depends on fish, and is threatened by human activities. Did you think orca, or did a certain marine bird come to mind? For Dr. Eric Anderson, he had birds on the brain. Anderson, Program Head of the British Columbia Institute of Technology’s Ecological Restoration Program and researcher at Friday Harbor Laboratories, studies animals that are much smaller than the giant, charismatic toothed whales that traverse our inland waters. He studies scoters–specifically, white-winged scoters and surf scoters. Easily mistaken for a puffin, scoters are stocky sea ducks that spend winter and spring in the Salish Sea before migrating north to Canada and Alaska to lay their eggs and raise young. Once a common sight in this region, scoter populations have declined by over 60% in the past 50 years. And just like endangered Southern Resident killer whales, which suffer from three main threats, the decline of
scoters can be linked to not one, but multiple human-caused issues.May 27, 2021
Apr 16, 2021
Salish Sea Wild: Salmon of the Skagit RiverApr 16, 2021
Salmon are born in freshwater and migrate to sea, where they feed and grow before returning to their mother stream to breed and die. Along the way they feed everything from endangered Southern Resident Killer Whales to bugs, bears and the forest itself. Salmon are the cornerstone of our ecosystem, but many runs are in grave danger, particularly the wild Chinook. In this episode of _Salish Sea Wild_, Dr. Joe Gaydos takes a swim up the Skagit River to get a close-up look at these amazing fish. Written and produced by Bob Friel and SeaDoc Society.Apr 16, 2021
Apr 1, 2021
New SeaDoc Podcast Examines Endangered Southern Resident KillerWhales
Apr 1, 2021
Only 75 southern resident killer whales remain in the wild, and the population is looking directly at extinction if humans don’t pay immediate attention to their plight. A new podcast series, _Pod of Orcas: Saving Southern Resident Killer Whales_, aims to tell their story over six-weeks.Apr 1, 2021
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