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Satellite Tracking

Why did animal X stop transmitting?

Puget Sound Harbor Seals

A project of Western Washington University in conjunction with the partners and sponsors detailed below.

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NameSpeciesLife StageRelease DateLast LocationDays Transmitted
B1807 (PP) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-132009-08-03202
B1808 (YO) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-132009-03-1460
B1809 (YY) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-132009-11-14305
B1810 (OO) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-132009-09-18248
B1813 (GG) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-132009-08-03202
Y1552 (YG) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-122009-07-03172
Y1556 (BB) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-132009-09-03233
Y1557 (RR) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-132009-08-20219
Y1558 (OG) Harbor SealAdult2009-01-132009-09-03233

Click on an animal's name for maps and more information.

Introduction

We attempt to describe the abundance, movements and foraging habits of harbor seals in the San Juan Islands to assess their potential impact on rockfish populations. To accomplish this, in conjunction with our collaborators, we count seals from the air, collect seal poop to see what they eat, put tags on seals to follow their movements via satellite, and count rockfish underwater.

Project Partners

Our collaborators are:

Steve Jeffries and Monique Lance from Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Phil Levin and his team from National Marine Fisheries Service.

Peter Olesiuk from Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada.

John Kennish from University of Alaska Anchorage.

Scott Pearson from Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Darcy Wildermuth from Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Project Sponsors

Funded by the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust, WWU and National Science Foundation (Award #0550443).

  • The presentation of data here does not constitute publication. All data remain copyright of the project partners. Maps or data on this website may not be used or referenced without explicit written consent.
  • For more information please visit the project website.
  • If you have questions or would like to request the use of maps or data for this project please contact austen.thomas@gmail.com.

SEATURTLE.ORG collaborates with Argos to help scientists and conservationists manage and analyse their valuable animal tracking data.

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