41. Marine Life And Beach Clip Art endangered Species Wildlife • Amphibians/Reptiles Welcome to the marine and beach clip art section. We ve got whales, fish, crabs, lobsters, http://greennature.com/article1628.html

@import url("themes/PostNuke/style/style.css"); Green Nature Home Green Nature Photography Green Nature Travel Auction Aid ... Clip Art Search Index AIR Acid Rain Air Pollution Climate Change Ozone Depletion ... Marine Mammals Energy Issues Automobiles Biomass Hydropower Nuclear Power ... Wind Global Issues Environmental Politics Regional Weapons of Mass Destruction Consumers ... Recycling Land Forestry GM Foods Mountains National Parks ... Organic Farming Water Fresh Water Rivers Poll The U.S. should get out of Iraq Immediately By the end of 2005 When the job is finished, however long Other Results Polls Votes: Comments: Marine Life and Beach Clip Art Welcome to the marine and beach clip art section. We've got whales, fish, crabs, lobsters, shells and other pictures to choose from. Click on a category and go. Whale Clip Art Whale clip art. Whale Clipart: More whale clipart. Shark Clip Art Shark clip art. Jellyfish Clip Art Jellyfish Clip Art. Lobster and Crab Clip Art A few images of lobsters and crabs. Fish Clip Art A few fish images. Lighthouse Clip Art A few lighthouse images. Fish Clipart More fish clipart.

42. Pulau Hantu - A Celebration Of Marine Life It showed that marine life would not be endangered if the release of silt into the water was minimised. The JTC Corp, which is undertaking the project, http://habitatnews.nus.edu.sg/news/pulauhantu/

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=6622883"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/1.css); BlogThis! Pulau Hantu - A celebration of marine life Secret lives and secret worlds hidden in Singapore's most popular coral reef Sunday, December 31, 2006 DIVE WITH US! The Hantu Bloggers have temporarily suspended its dive trips for the public to Hantu island due to less than optimal diving conditions. We continue to monitor its conditions however, and are looking forward to organising a check-out dive on October 29th or 30th. Interested parties can email us. Otherwise, join our mailing list as mentioned below, for inforation on other activities! Join the The Hantu Bloggers Yahoo Group to read the trip itinerary, and to be informed of future dives. posted by Debby @ 1:00 AM Monday, September 19, 2005 Coral Watch Coral Watch, a non-profit research organization based at the University of Queensland , Australia , has joined forces with Project AWARE , a non-profit environmental organization dedicated to conserving our underwater environment through education, advocacy and action. Together the organizations hope to inspire all divers, snorkellers and reef walkers to take action and monitor their reefs.

43. ReferenceResources:Aquatic(Sea)Life Deep Sea World Photographs, important facts about aquatic life fish listed in of marine mammals including whales, dolphins, porpoises, and endangered http://www.kidinfo.com/Science/Aquatic_Life.html

Reference Resources: Aquatic (Sea) Life Animal Search Engine Ask Basil The Internet Search Engine for Everything Animal ; Use this search engine to find links to animal information Animal Encyclopedias NatureServe - An Online Encyclopedia of Life Zooish Animals Animal Animation, Animal Images, Cartoon Animals, Animal Sounds, Animal Facts, and Animal News Aquatic Life Links Animal Links Links to all types of animal sites, including AQUATIC LIFE Animals of the Arctic Theme Page Links to Facts, information, photographs Animal Migration A global study (birds, insects, animals, whales) Animal Web SEARCHABLE by keyword AquaLink Links to facts and information about fish and ocean life Australian Museum of Fish The heart of the site is the Find a Fish section, a collection of hundreds of fact sheets on fish, sorted by common or scientific name; Each fact sheet includes a quick overview, one or more images, and suggestions for further reading Creature World Click on a continent on the colorful homepage world map, to go to an interactive page introducing animals from the selected habitat. This informative site for young students is part of PBS Kids

44. Untitled Document Across 38 landscaped acres, the marine life entertainment park provides a to protect the marinelife featured, especially the endangered sea turtles. http://www.miamiseaquarium.com/pr3.htm

WAIT TILL YOU SEE WHAT THERE IS TO SEE AT MIAMI SEAQUARIUM SHOWS Another popular show, the Flipper Dolphin Show, takes place at the Flipper Lagoon, film location for much of the popular 1960s television show of the same name. The Flipper dolphins demonstrate the grace and intelligence of Atlantic bottlenose dolphins. The show includes jumps, spins, tailwalks and flips, all choreographed to music and accompanied by lively and informative narration. Audience participation segments personalize the performance for park guests. EXHIBITS AND PRESENTATIONS Guests are also taught how to protect the marine-life featured, especially the endangered sea turtles. When Miami Seaquarium first opened in 1955, one of the main attractions was the Shark Channel. Today, guests are still entranced by these fearsome creatures. At the Shark Presentation, animal care specialists feed 200-pound nurse sharks while explaining about the different species of shark that exist around the world. Tropical Wings Exhibit allows park guests to have an up-close look at exotic animals that are indigenous to the rapidly depleting rainforests of the world. Some of the animals featured are toucans, macaws, flamingos, tropical birds and reptiles. A thirteen feet high waterfall, a collective variety of coconut and queen palm trees provide visitors with a tropical palm grove view unlike any other setting in the park.

45. Friends Of The Sea Otter - Raft - Marine Life Protection Act Already listed as “threatened” under the endangered Species Act (ESA), marine life reserves protect places in the ocean and all the life within them, http://www.seaotters.org/theraft/index.cfm?DocID=118

46. New Report Shows Once-Through Nuclear Reactor Cooling Systems Devastate Marine L marine life, ranging from endangered sea turtles and manatees down to delicate fish larvae and microscopic planktonic organisms vital to the ocean ecosystem http://www.nirs.org/press/02-22-2001/1

Home About NIRS About WISE International Offices ... Search FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 22, 2001 CONTACT Linda Gunter, Safe Energy Communication Council 202-483-8491 13 Howard White, HSUS 301-258-3072 Paul Gunter , NIRS 202-328-0002 New Report Shows Once-Through Nuclear Reactor Cooling Systems Devastate Marine Life and Ecosystems: LICENSED TO KILL: How the Nuclear Power Industry Destroys Endangered Marine Wildlife and Ocean Habitat to Save Money SAFE ENERGY COMMUNICATION COUNCIL • NUCLEAR INFORMATION AND RESOURCE SERVICE • HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES STANDING FOR TRUTH ABOUT RADIATION The report, Licensed to Kill: How the Nuclear Power Industry Destroys Endangered Marine Wildlife and Ocean Habitat to Save Money, further documents a lack of oversight by governmental regulatory agencies, particularly the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), that may border on collusion. "Tragically, under the present regulatory system, the nuclear power industry's needs almost always prevail over the interests of marine life," said Scott Denman, Executive Director of the Safe Energy Communication Council (SECC). "Instead of applying sanctions when a nuclear plant kills more than its allotted quota of endangered species, NRC almost always supports industry attempts to raise the limits on the number of animals that can be killed or captured during reactor operation," Denman added.

47. National Marine Life Center - Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts All except the Flatback are threatened or endangered species. marine turtles are adapted to life at sea with long, winglike flippers. http://www.nmlc.org/marine-turtles.html

In the Region Marine Mammals Marine Turtles Strandings ... Beach Response Marine Turtles As reptiles, marine turtles: With the exception of a few sea snakes, marine turtles are the only reptiles that spend their lives in the ocean. Their bodies are well adapted to ocean life, streamlined with powerful flippers rather than feet. They are generally solitary animals, interacting with each only during mating. As cold-blooded animals, unlike mammals, they take on the temperature of the water around them. Therefore, they spend most of their time in warm water. Scientists believe that, as juveniles, the turtles that we see in the Eastern US follow the warm Gulf Stream waters of the Atlantic Ocean from the Caribbean to feeding grounds north of Cape Cod. World-wide, there are 7 species of sea turtles: The species are identified by the shape of the head and the pattern of the scutes on the carapace. The first five are often seen in Atlantic waters around Cape Cod. The other species, Flatback and Olive Ridley, live in the Pacific Ocean. All except the Flatback are threatened or endangered species.

48. National Marine Life Center - Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts The National marine life Center is an independent nonprofit organization States (many of them endangered species) and to research and public education. http://www.nmlc.org/nmlc-organization-staff.html

First Patient Eco's Journey Continuum of Care Interim Facility ... Volunteer Opportunities NMLC The National Marine Life Center is an independent non-profit organization that is taking a distinctive approach to meeting a need and responding to an environmental concern. By creating a hospital for stranded dolphins, porpoises, seals, small whales, and marine turtles, and a public marine animal discovery center, the NMLC is making a contribution to the preservation of our ocean environment and to science education. The NMLC mission is: to rehabilitate and release stranded whales, dolphins, seals and sea turtles, and to advance scientific knowledge and education in marine wildlife health and conservation. A STRANDING HOT SPOT The region is a stranding "hot spot" More marine animals come ashore alive in this area than anywhere else in North America. THE NEED Why have a marine life center - is there a need?

49. WavAngel Warrior - Endangered Whales in the work to preserve our endangered whale species, why is this LFA Sonar being allowed to How many more whales and marine life will be sacrified? http://mywebpage.netscape.com/truuuleeblessed/aware.html

50. MSN Encarta - Related Items - Fish Fishing Freshwater life marine life all articles about fish classification collective name for fish diet endangered or extinct species http://encarta.msn.com/related_761563856/Fish.html

var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta Fish Aquaculture Fisheries Fishing Freshwater Life ... , farming of aquatic organisms in fresh, brackish or salt water. A wide variety of aquatic organisms are produced through aquaculture,... View article Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Join Now © 2005 Microsoft MSN Privacy Legal Advertise Feedback ... Help

51. MSN Encarta - Related Items - Whale Whaling Mammal marine life anatomy and physiology communication by whales diagrams and illustrations endangered species (table) http://encarta.msn.com/related_761565254/Whale.html

var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta Whale Cetacea, scientific order including whales Dolphin, type of toothed whale Echolocation, use by whales Porpoise, type of toothed whale ... , scientific order of exclusively aquatic mammals including whales, dolphins, and porpoises. Despite being aquatic, cetaceans share several... View article Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Join Now © 2005 Microsoft MSN Privacy Legal Advertise Feedback ... Help

52. Home - Office Of Protected Resources - NOAA Fisheries Protecting the nation’s marine life. NOAA Fisheries’ Office of Protected lead Federal office in protecting marine mammals and endangered marine life. http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/pr/

Home About Us Species Info Permits ... Publications Welcome to the Office of Protected Resources Protecting the nation's marine life. NOAA Fisheries' Office of Protected Resources is the lead Federal office in protecting marine mammals and endangered marine life. We're redesigning our web site To better serve you, the Office of Protected Resources is currently redesigning this web site. Please be aware that your current bookmarks may change. We apologize for the inconvenience. If you are having trouble finding information please contact us Recent News and Hot Topics Makah Request for Waiver Job Openings MMPA Reauthorization Right Whale Recovery Plan Prescott Grant Program Marine Mammals and Ocean Acoustics International Cooperation Hot Topics Archive...

53. The Organizations The NFMS has the authority to list marine life as threatened or endangered. the appropriate habitat size needed to preserve endangered marine life. http://carbon.cfr.washington.edu/esc110/2003Fall/projects/048/organizations.html

54. SafeWind: Wind Farms, Wildlife And The Environment How could a wind farm harm marine life? depending on whether or not an area is used by endangered sea turtles, part of the migratory route of endangered http://safewind.info/wind_FAQ_final.htm

Do offshore wind farms harm marine life? Learn about how offshore wind farms could affect whales, seals, fish, and marine turtles. Frequently Asked Questions: Do turbines kill birds? SafeWind answers your questions about how wind farms affect birds. Offshore wind farms and the public trust SafeWind answers your questions about how public trust doctrine applies to U.S. offshore wind farms. Frequently Asked Questions: Do turbines kill bats? SafeWind answers your questions about how wind farms affect bats.. Harm to birds from wind farms can be minimized While some collisions occur no matter where a facility is located, the magnitude and severity of such impacts can be minimized by careful siting, as well as mitigation strategies. Questions and answers about wind farms, wildlife and global warming The Humane Society of the United States tackles tough questions about our energy choices. Thirty songbirds die at a single turbine in one night The Cumberland Times-News reports that 30 songbirds were killed at a single turbine during a night of dense fog in Tucker County, West Virginia, in June 2003. Bright lights may have been part of the reason so many birds died

55. LNG Plan Under Fire For Impact On Marine Life LNG Plan Under Fire For Impact On marine life. March 5, 2005 (Protected and endangered species in the area) should be checked, she said. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/fish/InNews/lng2005.html

HOME COLLECTION EDUCATION IMAGE GALLERY ... FLMNH In the News Selections... Fish in the News Sharks in the News LNG Plan Under Fire For Impact On Marine Life March 5, 2005 Release from: John Surratt The Mississippi Press PASCAGOULA - ConocoPhillips came under fire Friday night for its proposed method of heating liquefied natural gas (LNG) and an environmental impact statement that some environmentalists said failed to look at all the marine species that could be affected by the company's proposed Compass Port LNG facility. ConocoPhillips wants to build the offshore LNG terminal 11 miles south of Dauphin Island in the Gulf of Mexico to receive LNG from carriers, convert it from a liquid to gas and send it along an underwater pipeline to an on-shore station at Coden Alabama. To reconvert the frozen liquid gas back to a gas, the ConocoPhillips officials said they plan to use an open loop system that pulls in an estimated 136 million gallons of water per day from the Gulf of Mexico to warm the gas and then discharge the cold water back into the sea. The water would be treated with chlorine to prevent algae build-up in the lines. It's a system that has triggered a firestorm of criticism from environmentalists and fisheries and conservation officials.

56. Norbert Wu Productions: Cinematography, Photography, And Stock Agency Saba and Dutch Antilles colorful marine life, cleaning behaviors and symbiosis, French Frigate Shoals endangered monk seals; tiger sharks attacking http://www.norbertwu.com/stocklist.html

Coverage: Still photographs, film footage, and writing about the ocean realm, from the surface to the deep sea, from the tropics to the polar regions. One of the world's largest and most complete collections of underwater and wildlife photography. Coverage includes animals from the world's largest to smallest: the world's largest animal (blue whale), largest rodent (capybara), largest fish (whale shark), smallest vertebrate (goby), smallest frog (Seychelles leaf frog), most venomous fish (stonefish), fastest mammal (cheetah), fastest fish (sailfish), and so on. Specialties include deep-sea life, dolphins, jellyfish, sharks, whales, and animal behavior. Our library is known for its breadth, prompt delivery, and accuracy in captioning of subjects. Click on the SEARCH menu button at left to search some of our library. 16mm film footage: spotted dolphins of the Bahamas, manta rays at Socorro Island, Galapagos and dusky sharks attacking bait balls at Socorro Island, harbor seals in Monterey Bay, great white sharks attacking seals at Farallon Islands. HDTV footage: The world's most complete and diverse collection of HDTV (1080i) footage of deep Antarctica, from McMurdo Sound. Topside and underwater footage of penguins, Weddell seals, benthic community, orcas (killer whales), McMurdo research station, icebergs, ice caves, crevasses, frozen underwater waterfalls.

57. Scuba Divers Buddy Up On Earth Day To Rescue Endangered Coral Reefs And Reef Fis Hawaii marine life Identifi California Scuba GuidesCaribbean Diving and Snorke. Scuba Divers Buddy Up To Rescue endangered Reefs http://scuba.about.com/od/conservation/a/parkbuddy.htm

var zLb=14; var zIoa1 = new Array('Suggested Reading','Dive In To Earth Day 2005','http://scuba.about.com/od/conservation/a/diveinearthday.htm','Dive In to Earth Day FAQs','http://scuba.about.com/od/conservation/a/diveinearthday_2.htm','Earth Day Craft Projects','http://familycrafts.about.com/od/earthdaycrafts/index.htm'); var zIoa2 = new Array('Elsewhere on the Web','CORAL Dive In to Earth Day','http://www.coralreefalliance.org/divein/','ReefBase','http://www.reefbase.org/','Earth Day Network','http://www.earthday.net'); zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Sports Scuba Diving Marine Life ... Reefs Scuba Divers Buddy Up On Earth Day To Rescue Endangered Coral Reefs And Reef Fish Sports Scuba Diving Essentials Scuba Diving for Beginners ... Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Scuba Diving newsletter! See Online Courses Search Scuba Diving Stay up to date! Email to a friend Print this page Suggested Reading Dive In To Earth Day 2005 Dive In to Earth Day FAQs Earth Day Craft Projects Elsewhere on the Web CORAL Dive In to Earth Day ReefBase Earth Day Network Recent Discussions Quick Class Questions diving exclusions?

58. The Marine Mammal Center You can help protect endangered marine mammals In contrast, the gray whale population Together, we can help protect the rich variety of life on earth. http://www.marinemammalcenter.org/learning/education/mammalinfo/endanger.asp

our group programs marine mammal information classification pinnipeds ... sea lions at PIER 39 Endangered Marine Mammals An endangered animal or plant is a species that is considered in immediate danger of becoming extinct. Its population is very small and it needs active protection to survive. In the United States, hunting of endangered animals is not allowed. Neither is importation of their meat, fur, tusks, blubber, or other products. Extinction has happened throughout history, but in modern times the rate has increased dramatically. There is a link between the increase in the extinction rate and the growth in human population. The worldwide human population was 1 billion in 1600, 1.5 billion 100 years ago, and is over 6 billion today. At the same time, the species extinction rate has increased to one species a day. If this continues, it will cause a dramatic drop in the diversity of life on our planet, which will most certainly have serious effects. Increasingly, people crowd out places for wild plants and animals to live. Some animals and plants can survive in only one specific type of habitat, and when their habitat disappears, so do they. Some areas have become too polluted and unhealthy for animals and plants to survive. Recreational activities also interfere with wildlife. For marine mammals, there is the special problem of accidental entanglement in fishing nets and collisions with boats.

59. Alliance Of Marine Mammal Parks And Aquariums The professionals who work at marine life parks, aquariums, Making a Difference for the endangered Manatee No other marine mammal population in the US http://www.ammpa.org/doc_annualreport.html

ANNUAL REPORT TO CONGRESS 2003 Introduction Throughout 2003, members of the international Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums continued to motivate and nurture public concern about the need to conserve and protect whales, dolphins, sea lions, seals, walruses, manatees, and other marine species. The professionals who work at marine life parks, aquariums, and zoos are passionate about marine mammals. These professionals are committed to inspiring guests at their facilities to be conservationists in their daily lives and make educated decisions about issues that have an impact on marine mammals and their habitats in the wild. The year included many Alliance members opening new, exciting educational exhibits, expanding stranding programs, and initiating significant, innovative research. They offer children and adults special educational programs that make science interesting, teach about the dangers of pollution, introduce the public to endangered or little-known marine species, and cultivate an appreciation for the ocean and its animal treasures. Animal experts point to industrialization, development, waters polluted by leakage and runoff, and dumping as causes of deteriorating world habitats. Marine mammal researchers have sounded an alarm about the increase of incidences of disease outbreaks among animals in our oceans that appear to be associated with high levels of contaminant exposure. There is growing evidence that certain contaminants can affect survival and reproduction in a number of marine mammal species.

60. Alliance Of Marine Mammal Parks And Aquariums It shows that the average age of dolphins in marine life parks, aquariums, in efforts to reestablish or reinforce an endangered native wild population. http://www.ammpa.org/faqs.html

HOW DO THE LIFESPANS OF DOLPHINS IN THE WILD AND THOSE IN PUBLIC DISPLAY FACILITIES COMPARE? Recent scientific research concludes that dolphins living in aquariums have a “better than or equal to survival” compared to dolphins in the wild. The most recent lifespan study focused on the bottlenose dolphin and was conducted by Drs. Deborah Duffield of Portland State University and Randall Wells of the Chicago Zoological Society’s Brookfield Zoo, which is a member of the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums. It shows that the average age of dolphins in marine life parks, aquariums, and zoos is similar to that of dolphins in their natural environment. The study is based on comparative demographic census data for dolphins in public display facilities and a wild dolphin population in the waters of Sarasota, Florida, studied by Dr. Wells, the only wild dolphin population for which such data are available. This work corroborates a study published in 1988 by DeMaster and Drevenak who pointed out that survival of dolphins in aquariums “may be better than or equal to survival in the wild.” Dolphins and whales in public display facilities breed successfully, form complex social groups, and exhibit excellent physical health.

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