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  1. Mar 26, 2024 · By Cara Buckley. March 26, 2024. A group of men sprints across a windswept beach, holding what look like outsize butterfly nets, and close in on a colony of seals trying to escape into the sea ...

  2. Aug 11, 2020 · Since June 1, The Marine Mammal Center – the largest marine mammal hospital in the world – has admitted eight Guadalupe fur seal and California sea lion patients to its Sausalito hospital suffering from varying types of entanglements, a condition that, if left untreated, can lead to the inability to find food, severe lacerations and death.

  3. Jul 23, 2020 · Seals are playful and curious animals by nature, and they will often end up playing with plastic rubbish and ocean pollution, such as fishing lines, fishing nets, packing straps, plastic bags or any other item that makes its way into the ocean. Removing plastic netting off a large seal. There are two sources of this plastic waste – land-based ...

    • Ice Seals
    • Hawaiian Monk Seals
    • Guadalupe Fur Seals
    • Responding to Climate Change

    There are several species of ice-associated seals including bearded seals, ringed seals, spotted seals, ribbon seals, harp seals, and hooded seals. They are generally found in the Arctic, and depend on sea ice for at least part of the year to rest, breed, nurse and rear pups, molt, and avoid predators. However, the warming climate is changing the r...

    Hawaiian monk seals are one of the most endangered seal species in the world and one of NOAA Fisheries’ Species in the Spotlight. They are found almost exclusively in the Hawaiian Archipelago. Hawaiian monk seals spend time on small low-lying islands to give birth, nurse their pups, and escape predators such as sharks. Climate change impacts includ...

    Guadalupe fur seals live and breed on small rocky islands off southern California and the Pacific coast of Mexico. These areas are susceptible to warming waters, ocean acidification, and harmful algal blooms, all of which are increasing in frequency due to climate change. Guadalupe fur seals mostly eat squid and may be unable to adapt their diet to...

    The effects of climate change on marine species and habitats will continue and increase in the coming decades. NOAA Fisheries is committed to our mission to conserve protected species in the face of these threats. With our partners, we have taken a series of steps to advance climate-focused science and management including: 1. Climate vulnerability...

  4. Conservation and Management. Three federal agencies share responsibility for the protection and conservation of marine mammals. NOAA Fisheries is responsible for the management of whales, dolphins, porpoises, seals, and sea lions. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is responsible for polar bears, walruses, sea otters, manatees, and dugongs.

  5. It’s hurting sea animals and making them sick. Plastic waste is littering our oceans and threatening the lives of millions of marine animals. Seals, whales, dolphins, seabirds, fish, crabs and many other sea animals are dying and becoming sick because of this deadly environmental concern. Microplastics are a major part of the issue.

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  7. Jan 19, 2024 · Over the past four decades, Galápagos sea lions and Galápagos fur seals have faced significant population declines as a result of the changing climate, pollution, invasive species, and other human-driven impacts. As a result, today, these pinnipeds are listed under the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of ...

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