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Marine Mammal Strandings { 27 images } Created 13 Apr 2012

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  • A young harbor seal (Phoca vitulina) lies dead on the beach at Golden Gardens, Washington. Photo by William Drumm.
    Dead Harbor Seal-002.tif
  • The carcass of an immature gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus), lays dead on Arroyo Beach in West Seattle, Washington on Wednesday, April 15, 2010.  It is unknown why the whale washed ashore, although starvation may have been a factor.  This is the fourth gray whale to be found dead in the Puget Sound in recent weeks. (Photo/William Byrne Drumm)
    Gray Whale West Seattle.tif
  • A young harbor seal (Phoca vitulina) lies dead on the beach at Golden Gardens, Washington. Photo by William Drumm.
    Dead Harbor Seal-302.tif
  • A young harbor seal (Phoca vitulina) lies dead on the beach at Golden Gardens, Washington. Photo by William Drumm.
    Dead Harbor Seal-079.tif
  • A young harbor seal (Phoca vitulina) lies dead on the beach at Golden Gardens, Washington. Photo by William Drumm.
    Dead Harbor Seal-090.tif
  • A young harbor seal (Phoca vitulina) lies dead on the beach at Golden Gardens, Washington. Photo by William Drumm.
    Dead Harbor Seal-217.tif
  • NOAA personnel and volunteers trap a male California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) at Golden Garden beach in Seattle, Washington on Monday, April 19, 2010. The animal was injured and could barely open his eyes before being .captured. (Photo/William Byrne Drumm)
    Sea Lion Rescue.tif
  • Copepods and barnacles linger on a dead gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus) that washed up on Arroyo Beach in West Seattle, Washington.  Whales provide a mobile ecosystem to thousands of creatures, both when alive, and after their bodies reach the sea floor; Wednesday, April 15, 2010. (Photo/William Byrne Drumm)
    Barnacles and Sea Lice.tif
  • An injured California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) lies on the beach at Golden Gardens, Seattle unable to move; Monday, April 19, 2010. The injured animal was trapped by NOAA personal after it was deemed to weak to leave on it's own. (Photo/William Byrne Drumm)
    Injured Sea Lion.tif
  • An injured California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) lies on the beach at Golden Gardens, Seattle unable to move; Monday, April 19, 2010. The injured animal was trapped by NOAA personal after it was deemed to weak to leave on it's own. (Photo/William Byrne Drumm)
    Sick Sea Lion.TIF
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -381.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -294.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -329.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -045.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -297.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -159.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -284.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -253.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -245.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -214.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -192.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -140.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -127.jpg
  • Crowds surround the remains of an endangered fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) on the beach at Seahurst Park in Burien, Washington, USA. According to Cascadia Research, the whale was killed by a strike from a large ship. Fin whales are the second largest animals on the planet, and seldom make their way into Puget Sound. 52 feet of the whale remained intact, while scientists estimate the leviathan was over 65 feet long before its demise. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Whale stranding Washington -100.jpg
  • A dead Harbor Seal (Phoca vitulina), on Golden Gardens Beach, Seattle, Washington, USA. Photo by William Drumm.
    GOPR2721.jpg
  • A dead Harbor Seal (Phoca vitulina), on Golden Gardens Beach, Seattle, Washington, USA. Photo by William Drumm.
    GOPR2682.jpg
  • A dead Harbor Seal (Phoca vitulina), on Golden Gardens Beach, Seattle, Washington, USA. Photo by William Drumm.
    GOPR2687.jpg