New Marinas could threaten dolphins
The Outer Banks Sentinel - July 17, 2002
By: Bill Freehling
Page:
Two proposed marinas at Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park could have a
detrimental effect on a group of Western North Atlantic Coastal Migratory
Bottlenose Dolphins, according to a local researcher with a federal permit
to study the mammal.
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The following articles are about 2 bottlenose dolphins who became trapped
in the Shrewsbury River in 2000. Captain Rich was asked by the National Marine Fisheries Service to provide on-site observations of the animals.
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Dolphins in Shrewsbury River (New Jersey) Being Evaluated and Monitored (October 25, 2000)
NMFS Northeast Fisheries Science Center
Woods Hole, Mass. -- Dolphin experts are monitoring and evaluating two dolphins in the Shrewsbury River in east central New Jersey. Local dolphin researchers and officials with the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), the federal agency responsible for marine mammal management, are watching the dolphins to determine whether intervention is necessary.
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Experts fear dolphins may perish in river
Asbury Park Press: 11/02/00
By GEORGIA EAST
Two dolphins sighted for the first time in the Shrewsbury River
almost two months ago are still there, heightening the level of concern among
some experts who fear the mammals might not be able to make it out of
the river on their own.
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Experts attempt dolphins rescue
Courier News
November 8, 2000
A team of marine mammal experts will attempt today to rescue two dolphins that have
been stranded in the Shrewsbury River since early September.
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Team will try to save dolphins in Shrewsbury River
Asbury Park Press: 11/08/00
By GEORGIA EAST
SEA BRIGHT -- Marine mammal experts will attempt today to rescue two dolphins
that mistakenly made their way into the Shrewsbury River almost two months ago.
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Team will try to save dolphins in Shrewsbury River
BOSTON, Nov 9 (Reuters) - A dolphin calf was in critical condition on Thursday at the
National Aquarium in Baltimore after its mother died during an attempt to move the animals
from a river to the open ocean, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA) said.
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Mom dolphin dies, calf hospitalized
Courier News
November 9, 2000
One bottlenose dolphin died and its calf was rushed to a rehabilitation hospital
Wednesday after a rescue effort aimed at returning them from the Shrewsbury River to
the Atlantic Ocean failed.
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Mother dolphin dies; rescuers rush her calf to Baltimore
Asbury Park Press: 11/09/00
By GEORGIA EAST
SEA BRIGHT -- A bid to rescue two dolphins from the Shrewsbury River yesterday ended with the death of one as marine mammal
experts attempted to return them to the ocean or rehabilitate them to an aquarium.
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The following two articles are about the rescue of a stranded dolphin
that Kristen helped with.
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Dolphin rescued in KDH dies in Florida
The Coastland Times - February 15, 2000
By: Noah Garrett
Page:
The common dolphin, better know as Ginny, that was rescued in the
Avalon Beach section of Kill Devil Hills late last month has died in
a therapeutic aquarium in Florida.
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Dolphin rescued in KDH, stranding seen unusual
The Coastland Times - January 17, 2000
By: Noah Garrett
Page: 10A
N.C. Marine Patrol Officer Todd Midgett was on a routine patrol Monday morning in Kill Devil Hills when he spotted a dolphin barely alive in the surf near Avalon Pier.
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Outer Banks joins dolphin effort. Stranding Network adds local employee
for faster response to beached animals
The Virginia-Pilot
Published: Saturday, November 13, 1999
Section: LOCAL , page B1
Source: BY MOLLY HARRISON, CORRESPONDENT
Researchers believe that 500 or more bottlenose dolphins spend
their summers in the Roanoke and Croatan sounds, and that as many
as 10,000 pass through Outer Banks waters during their winter
southerly migration.
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Dolphins draw tour boats to Roanoke Sound
The Coast - July 3, 1998
By: Becki Swinehart, Correspondent
Page: 8
Maybe it's their smiles or their playful ways. Perhaps it's because they jump out of
the water so we humans can catch a fleeting glimpse of their sleek bodies and telltale
fins. Maybe it's just that we wish we, too, could swim all day.
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