The SeaDoc Society is a program of the Wildlife Health Center at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. Tax ID# 94-6036494.

Track a Seal


Track your favorite harbor seal pup! Compare its travels to those of the wild-weaned pups.

Rehabilitated Pups:

DogwoodDogwood (also known as R1289) is a rehabilitated seal found in Whatcom County. He was released on Sept 21, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Dogwood's travels.

 

SnowberrySnowberry was released on Sept 21, 2010. Her flipper tag is R1290.

Click here for the most current map of Snowberry's travels.

 

LuinaLuina was released on Sept 28, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Luina's travels.

 

PhloxPhlox was released on Sept 28, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Phlox's travels.

 

monkeyflowerMonkeyflower was released on Sept 28, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Monkeyflower's travels.

 

HoneysuckleHoneysuckle was released on October 2, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Honeysuckle's travels.

 

NootkaNootka was released on October 2, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Nootka's travels.

 

IrisIris was released on October 19, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Iris's travels.

 

OceansprayOceanspray was released on October 19, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Oceanspray's travels.

 

VetchVetch was released on October 19, 2010.

Click here for the most current map of Vetch's travels.

 




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Why our work matters

Healthy ecosystems support economic prosperity. The Salish Sea provides abundant natural capital that contributes substantially to the financial prosperity of the region. Unhealthy ecosystems cost money because we lose the opportunity to benefit from them. The Salish Sea's deteriorating health threatens our economic well being and quality of life. SeaDoc uses science to find solutions to the problems facing the fish, wildlife and people of the Salish Sea.

How you can help:

Tell people about the work we're doing. Sign up for our email newsletter and share what you learn with your friends. Become a fan on Facebook and "like" and comment on posts that interest you. (The more people who like or comment on a post, the more people Facebook will show it to.)

Make a donation: Most of SeaDoc's work is supported by private donations from people like you who care about the health of our coastal ecosystems. Your donation makes it possible for us to keep doing the science that will give us objective information about designing a healthy ecosystem that benefits both people and wildlife. Click here to learn more about donating to SeaDoc.

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