Sea Life Sanctuaries - The Seal
Sept 24, 2011 10:38:42 GMT 1
Post by Anne Terri on Sept 24, 2011 10:38:42 GMT 1
''September 24, 2011 God's Living Bible - The Third Testament - Research Library - Researched for God's Lessons for Living - Research on Saving The World's Oceans - Sea Life
(Researched by Anne Terri and Carlo Ferdinando With God)
AMEN''
''Sea Life Sanctuaries -
rescue, rehabilitation and release
The aims of our Sea Life sanctuary have been the same for over 30 years.
Our prime concern is the rescue, rehabilitation and release of marine animals in need of help. These may be seals or turtles from around our own coasts, but all kinds of sea creatures in danger or distress are taken in, given a home and treated wit the greatest standards of professional care and always with a great deal of affection.
After recovery, wherever possible and appropriate, the creatures are returned to their natural habitats.
The work we do, at Sea Life sanctuaries also aim to create a greater awareness and understanding of the marine environment, here and around the world. It is under constant threat, and what happens to our oceans affects not only the creatures in it, but everyone of us.
Seals: our commitment to care
Sea Life's 'RRR' operation (rescue, rehabilitation and - where possible - release) is renowned and respected worldwide. We concentrate on two main species, the Grey seal and the Common seal, although we have worked with other vagrant species, usually pups, and deal with about 100 to 150 a year. All work is co-ordinated from Gweek, the National Seal Sanctuary. Other seal sanctuaries are located in Oban and Hunstanton with Blankenberge and Scarborough Sea Life centres offering rescue and rehabilitation facilities. For rescued seals, human interaction is kept to a minimum to ensure they retain their wild instincts. Once the seals are fit and healthy, they are released to continue their life in the wild.
For resident seals, training and and environmental enrichment are both part of their long term care. This, of course, doesn't mean teaching them tricks; its purpose is to improve their lives and reduce the stress of veterinary procedures.''
Bibliography: Sea Live Sanctuaries
Nick Varney - Chief Executive
www.sealifeeurope.com
''September 24, 2011 God's Living Bible - The Third Testament - God's New Revelations - God's Lessons For Living - Saving The World's Oceans
God's Transcript: How to Rescue a Beached Seal (God Through Anne Terri And Carlo Ferdinando With The Holy Spirit)
AMEN''
(Researched by Anne Terri and Carlo Ferdinando With God)
AMEN''
''Sea Life Sanctuaries -
rescue, rehabilitation and release
The aims of our Sea Life sanctuary have been the same for over 30 years.
Our prime concern is the rescue, rehabilitation and release of marine animals in need of help. These may be seals or turtles from around our own coasts, but all kinds of sea creatures in danger or distress are taken in, given a home and treated wit the greatest standards of professional care and always with a great deal of affection.
After recovery, wherever possible and appropriate, the creatures are returned to their natural habitats.
The work we do, at Sea Life sanctuaries also aim to create a greater awareness and understanding of the marine environment, here and around the world. It is under constant threat, and what happens to our oceans affects not only the creatures in it, but everyone of us.
Seals: our commitment to care
Sea Life's 'RRR' operation (rescue, rehabilitation and - where possible - release) is renowned and respected worldwide. We concentrate on two main species, the Grey seal and the Common seal, although we have worked with other vagrant species, usually pups, and deal with about 100 to 150 a year. All work is co-ordinated from Gweek, the National Seal Sanctuary. Other seal sanctuaries are located in Oban and Hunstanton with Blankenberge and Scarborough Sea Life centres offering rescue and rehabilitation facilities. For rescued seals, human interaction is kept to a minimum to ensure they retain their wild instincts. Once the seals are fit and healthy, they are released to continue their life in the wild.
For resident seals, training and and environmental enrichment are both part of their long term care. This, of course, doesn't mean teaching them tricks; its purpose is to improve their lives and reduce the stress of veterinary procedures.''
Bibliography: Sea Live Sanctuaries
Nick Varney - Chief Executive
www.sealifeeurope.com
''September 24, 2011 God's Living Bible - The Third Testament - God's New Revelations - God's Lessons For Living - Saving The World's Oceans
God's Transcript: How to Rescue a Beached Seal (God Through Anne Terri And Carlo Ferdinando With The Holy Spirit)
AMEN''