Tag: marinebiology

Ocean Pout have an antifreeze protein that allows them to live in near freezing waters off the coast of New England and Canada. Scientists have …

Yesterday,  our team responded to a female harbor seal weanling (approximately 5 months old) in our own back yard—a few hundred yards from the  Center, …

SSC’s Director of Mission, Kate Leavitt, recently hit the Carolina lowcountry, to attend the National Marine Educator Association’s (NMEA) annual national conference. This year’s conference, …

Ocean Runner Nichole finds SSC’s Marine Mammal Rescue volunteer Patty Adell monitoring a gray seal on a Hampton, NH beach during her afternoon run. Patty …

Wendy Lull | SSC President | originally posted September 28, 2015 For those of us who live in coastal communities, sometimes it’s hard to find …

Sammie Powers | Marketing Intern My day at the Seacoast Science Center (SSC) began by holding a salty wet rock with an anemone on it. You might …

Ashley Stokes | NH Marine Mammal Rescue Coordinator Our little guy, Seal Armstrong, rescued Feb. 21, is being well cared for at the National Marine …

Ashley Stokes | NH Marine Mammal Rescue Coordinator This past weekend the MMRT had it’s first report of a gray seal pup in 2016. …

Ashley Stokes | NH Marine Mammal Rescue Coordinator This past weekend we responded to a juvenile harp seal (winter visitor to the NH seacoast!) …

Ashley Stokes | NH Marine Mammal Rescue Coordinator This evening we responded to our first harp seal (deceased) in Seabrook. This juvenile seal, known as …

Download MMR_2015YearEndAtAGlance. View Previous Post