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Satellite Telemetry in Rehabilitation and Research - Alaska ... Halibut have both eyes on one side of their head. Pacific halibut are generally ... Cycloid scales – scales with a smooth rear edge, which makes the scales ... 2.
Alaska SeaLife Center Home Page Dedicated to understanding and maintaining the integrity of the marine ecosystem of Alaska through research, rehabilitation, and public education. 3.
Causes of Mortality in Sea Ducks (Mergini) Necropsied at the USGS ... File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML for causes of death and novel information pertaining to sea ducks. ..... Jan. 1998 Wintering ...... Hindman, L. J., W. F. Harvey IV, G. R. Costanzo, K. A. ... 4.
Satellite Telemetry in Rehabilitation and Research - Alaska ... Davis, Randall W. and Lee Hunter. "Cleaning and Restoring the Fur. ... Smith, Roland. Sea Otter Rescue. New York: Cobblehill Books, 1990 ... 5.
Causes of Mortality in Sea Ducks (Mergini) Necropsied at the USGS ... File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML for necropsy at the USGS-National Wildlife Health Center, Madison, Wisconsin from 1975 until ... tic cases, we reviewed necropsy and laboratory findings ... 6.
About the Alaska SeaLife Center From early education to Elderhostel, the Alaska SeaLife Center educational programs and presentations are designed to expand the public's knowledge of ... 7.
Alaska SeaLife Center Home Page Purchase a one-of-a-kind painting created by the Alaska SeaLife Center's avian artists. ... Click here for more information or call (907) 224-6890. ... 8.
Alaska SeaLife Center Home Page Purchase a one-of-a-kind painting created by the Alaska SeaLife Center's avian artists. ... Click here for more information or call (907) 224-6890. ... 9.
BLOOD CHEMISTRY, HEMATOLOGY, AND MORPHOLOGY OF WILD HARBOR SEAL ... File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML istry, hematology, and morphology measurements among pups between regions, genders, and years. We calculated reference ranges for blood chem- ... 10.
Marine Mammal Research Since its opening in 1998, the Alaska SeaLife Center has conducted intensive research on marine mammals—especially harbor seals and Steller sea lions. ... |
