Top Banner
Wildlife Rescue
15

Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.

Dec 16, 2015

Download

Documents

Abagail Boye
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.

Wildlife Rescue

Page 2: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.
Page 3: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.
Page 4: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.
Page 5: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.
Page 6: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.

Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface

Page 7: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.
Page 8: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist Marc Provencher tries to snare an oiled pelican near

Venice, Louisiana

Page 9: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.
Page 10: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.
Page 11: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.
Page 12: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.

Keeping our food safe ~ NOAA published fisheries closures

Page 13: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.

Fisherman Mike Labat releases his catch of crabs on May 1 because of the oil spill. On May 19, a 46,000-square-mile stretch of the Gulf of Mexico was off-limits to fishing, about 19 percent of the Gulf. By

June, 33% of the Gulf was closed to fishing.

Page 14: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.

The impact may be seen for years.

Page 15: Wildlife Rescue. Many birds dive for their food ~ picking up oil as they pass through the surface.

More info for teachers

• For answers to frequently asked questions about Marine Mammal Rescue and Intervention Plans in response to the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill go to

• http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/pr/pdfs/oilspill/faq_rescue.pdf