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On Tuesday February 24th the Marine Mammal Stranding Center received a call from the Harvey Cedars Police Department that a seal was found in the middle of Long Beach Blvd. The police officer and Harvey Cedars DPW blocked traffic as the seal made her way to Middlesex Ave. where they closed the road as she napped in the middle of the block. MMSC's Stranding Team arrived to collect the female Grey seal pup and transport her to MMSC's hospital for a medical evaluation.
This little Grey seal wandered up a beach path and took a quick tour of Long Beach Blvd. before settling down for a nap in the middle of Middlesex Ave. in Harvey Cedars.
Learn more about the Marine Mammal Stranding Center and our life saving work for stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in New Jersey.
MMSC's Stranding Team rescued a Loggerhead sea turtle found stranded in the cooling canal of a power plant. After passing a medical assessment, watch as the juvenile sea turtle is tagged and released back into the wild.
Watch former MMSC patient #25-035 (Port Monmouth) return to the freedom of the ocean!
Former MMSC patients #25-034 (Elberon), #25-065 (Long Branch) and #25-071 (Sea Girt) made up this latest release group.
Watch four former MMSC patients #25-023 (Cape May Point), #25-037 (Beach Haven), #25-063 (North Wildwood) and #25-038 (North Beach) return to the wild!
Watch Harbor seal #24-216 (Mantoloking) return to the ocean after nearly five months of recovery at MMSC!
Watch Grey seals #25-009 (Beach Haven), #25-011 (Leonardo) and #25-014 (Atlantic City) return to the wild. Thank you to our friends at Rancocas Veterinary Associates for sponsoring this release!
Watch two Harp seals and a Grey seal return to the wild-Harp seals #25-010 (Stone Harbor) and #25-018 (Brant Beach), along with a Grey seal that was relocated after being stuck in the marsh.
Watch our first seal release of the season as the following juvenile Grey seals make their way back home to the ocean- #25-002 (Strathmere), #25-003 (Belmar), #25-004 (Atlantic City) and #25-005 (Longport).
On March 21st we relocated a female Grey seal pup from a busy beach in Stone Harbor. Less than 24 hours after being released in Brigantine, New Jersey, this spunky little Grey seal was spotted over 70 miles away in Delaware!
On March 15th we received an urgent call reporting an entangled seal in Seaside Park. The Stranding Technician immediately transported the seal to MMSC where the line was removed. Fortunately the line had not yet cut into her skin and she was not in need of further medical care, so she was able to be returned to the wild.
After seven weeks of care at MMSC, Grey seals #24-011 (Brigantine) & 24-012 (Beach Haven) were released back into the wild live on NBC's Today Show! In typical Grey seal fashion, the duo took their time on the beach and made sure to get their full 15 minutes of fame before returning home to the ocean. Safe travels, pups!
Watch as our Stranding Team faces another challenging rescue operation to free a Grey seal trapped inside a jetty.
Watch as our Stranding Team works to free a Grey seal trapped inside a jetty, brings her back to MMSC for an evaluation, and returns her back to the wild.
Grey seal #23-079 stranded underneath Casino Pier, very lethargic and suffering from a swollen flipper and alopecia. Watch as our Stranding Team crawls under the pier to safely capture the seal to bring to MMSC for treatment.

Every adoption helps to provide food, medicine and veterinary care for the seals that are in our hospital right now, so please give a gift that makes a difference!
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