Wild Things Sanctuary
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Marine Mammals
Picture

A stranded baby dolphin is helped back into the sea in California.
Picture

An oiled Sea Turtle being cleaned up after the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, 2010.

​Wild Things is nestled in the Finger Lakes region of NY and sees its fair share of aquatic birds. However, it is a long way away from a coast and does not work directly with marine mammals.

If you need help with a marine mammal who might be in trouble please locate a local wildlife rehabilitator using the online rehabilitator directories. You may also want to contact the local Coast Guard or State Marine Patrol.

Even if the animal has already died, it is often important to determine the cause of death to prevent more animals from getting into fatal trouble.


This is a short hand-out and I will post another if I find a better one!
​
Helping_marine_mammals.pdf
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​Wild Things Sanctuary
P.O. Box 713, Ithaca, NY 14851
(607) 200 4100 
wildthingssanctuary@gmail.com
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  • Home
  • What to do if you find an injured animal
    • Baby Animals
    • Reuniting Baby Animals
    • Cat Attacks
    • Window Collisions
    • Raccoons, Skunks, Bats
    • Marine Mammals
  • Ways to Help Wild Things
    • Donate
    • Wish List
    • Store: Give a Wild Things Gift!
    • Learn About WIldlife
    • Raise Funds Online
  • Living with Wildlife
    • Who's on Whose Turf?
    • Prevent Wildlife Conflicts
    • Keep Wildlife Safe
    • Trapping & Relocating Wildlife
    • Wildlife Proofing Plan
    • Resources: Living with Wildlife
  • Cats & Wildlife
  • All About Bats
    • White-nose Syndrome
    • Bat Houses
    • Bat Resources
  • More About WTS
    • About us
    • What is Wildlife Rehabilitation?
    • Wild Things newsletters, Articles & Press Releases
    • Become a friend of Wild Things!
    • Volunteering at Wild Things
    • Squirrel Pox
    • 10 Year Celebration >
      • 10 Years of Patients
      • What Does Wild Things Sanctuary Mean to You?
      • Wild Things Takes Shape