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  2. Increased West Coast marine mammal stranding response capacity, including converting underused space at our Sausalito site into a Dispatch Center where we received nearly 7,000 reports of marine mammals in distress and sent responders to assess more than 1,400 animals. Protected the endangered Hawaiian monk seal by

  3. The Marine Mammal Center learns from the patients in our care and contributes to scientific understanding of the changing health of our ocean, taking action to address ocean threats and save endangered species.

  4. Throughout the past year, the Center responded to more than 14,000 calls from the public reporting marine mammals in distress along our beaches. The Center also continued its important work to support the recovery of endangered and

  5. Marine mammals are ecosystem indicators, and the health of these animals provides insights into human and ocean health threats. Together, we are taking action today to support a network of scientists and stewards to protect our shared ocean environment for future generations.

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  6. The ultimate goal is for every animal rescued by TMMC to be released back to the ocean with a second chance at life. Since 1975, the center has rescued over 24,000 marine mammals, mostly California sea lions, northern elephant seals and Pacific harbor seals. The center can have upwards of 275 animals at the hospital at one time.

  7. Jun 4, 2023 · This web page summarizes the results of the Marine Mammal Commission’s (the Commission) Survey of Federally Funded Marine Mammal Research (the Survey) for fiscal year (FY) 2022. Please see the Data Notice below for details about what these results represent.

  8. Apr 16, 2024 · Sixty-five years later, the program has roughly 120 sea animals that are trained to detect mines and other underwater hazards.