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9 results for "marine wildlife"
SeaWorld's rescue teams have now saved more than 43,000 injured, sick, and orphaned animals across their three locations. The milestone rescue was an underweight California sea lion pup found on the stairs of a beach house.
A beloved Australian fur seal's death on Victoria's Mornington Peninsula has triggered calls for better public education on marine wildlife safety. The moment highlights both the species' remarkable recovery from near-extinction and the need for humans to respect wild animals.
Scientists just mapped six "marine flyways" across the world's oceans, creating a blueprint to protect 151 seabird species that don't recognize borders. The breakthrough could help coordinate conservation efforts across 54 countries to reverse steep declines.
Ocean Conservancy just launched a free tool that shows volunteers exactly how many sea creatures they're protecting with every piece of plastic they pick up. The calculator turns science into action by connecting beach cleanup efforts to real wildlife impact.
Norway is introducing electric sightseeing vessels that will dramatically reduce noise pollution and emissions in its famous fjords. The ships promise a more peaceful experience for passengers while protecting marine wildlife.
These 40-ton giants migrate thousands of miles each year, performing jaw-dropping breaches and bubble-net feeding displays that remind us why protecting our oceans matters. After nearly being wiped out by whaling, humpback populations are bouncing back thanks to conservation efforts.
North Atlantic pilot whales have 60% less toxic PFAS in their bodies than a decade ago, proving chemical regulations actually work. The decade-long cleanup shows the ocean can heal when we act.
Brazil's Rio de Janeiro state just became the first to ban shark meat from school cafeterias, protecting 1,200 schools worth of kids from mercury exposure while giving threatened ocean predators a fighting chance. The move follows health warnings and a major investigation revealing tons of shark meat flowing through Brazilian schools.
A critically ill loggerhead turtle named Finley is beating the odds after veterinarians said she had less than 24 hours to live when rescuers found her floating near Richards Bay. Thanks to quick action and a rare blood transfusion, she's now eating, gaining weight, and swimming stronger every day.