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The Marine Mammal Center discovered the harmful algae bloom in 1998, and receives approximately 100 animals per year because of this. "That's something where we can work with other groups across the ...
Call the Marine Mammal Center’s hotline at 415-289-SEAL (7325). Our experts will monitor the animal and, if necessary, send trained responders to rescue it safely. Use your camera's zoom.
The Marine Mammal Care Center, which has been struggling for nearly four months to keep pace with a toxic algae bloom that sickened and killed animals all along the California coast, ...
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Local News Matters on MSNBay Area congressmembers call for investigation into whale deaths
Bay Area congressmembers want the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association to investigate why gray whale deaths in the ...
A young sea lion that wandered onto a San Rafael street over the weekend is being treated for symptoms of a serious bacterial ...
Nearly two dozen whales have died in the San Francisco Bay Area in recent months, according to animal rescue groups.
The Marine Mammal Stranding Center (MMSC) released three rehabilitated seals back into the wild this week, including an ...
Rescuers were able to stabilize the dolphin and keep it hydrated until it could be transferred to the care of marine mammal ...
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Dolphin with shark bites had to be euthanized. It’s the 110th mammal aided by N.J. center this year.
A bottlenose dolphin found on Deal’s beach Sunday evening had numerous shark bites all over its body and was euthanized, the Marine Mammal Stranding Center said Tuesday. A beachgoer reported the ...
A baby sea creature was spotted off the coast of California, boaters said. A juvenile humpback whale was observed splashing ...
To further support The Marine Mammal Center, visit their website. If you see a Hawaiian monk seal in distress, call the Marine Mammal Center’s hotline at (808) 987-0765.
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