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The Science Behind Gray Whale Research
5:13
An interview with NOAA scientists about how they study gray whales and their migration patterns. Scientists use photo identification to understand more about where Western North Pacific gray whales go over winter.
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Gray Whale Research Part 1: Born to Migrate
4:36
The first in a series of three videos about North Pacific gray whale research and conservation, "Born to Migrate" describes the migration of eastern North Pacific gray whales - where they travel and why. https://swfsc.noaa.gov/GrayWhales/
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Gray Whale Research Part 2: From the Brink of Extinction to Recovery
3:55
The second of three videos about gray whale research and conservation, "From the Brink of Extinction to Recovery" describes how the eastern population recovered and how the western population has yet to do so. https://swfsc.noaa.gov/GrayWhales/
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Gray Whale Research Part 3: The Rigors of Research
4:07
The third in a series of three videos about gray whale research and conservation, "The Rigors of Research" describes how how SWFSC scientists identify gray whales and figure out where they go. https://swfsc.noaa.gov/GrayWhales/
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Recompression Devices: Helping Anglers Fish Smarter
3:57
The survival rates of caught and released deep sea fish are low because of a condition known as “barotrauma”. Learn how NOAA Fisheries and partners in the recreational fishing community are working together to address this problem.
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A River Reborn: Restoring Salmon Habitat Along the Duwamish River
4:05
The Boeing Company worked with NOAA under a Natural Resource Damage Assessment to restore habitat harmed by historical industrial activities on the Lower Duwamish River. Learn how the project will benefit the community, fish, and wildlife.
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Harbor Seal Monitoring in Puget Sound
4:10
NOAA researcher Harriet Huber studies harbor seas in Puget Sound and the population comeback after the passing of the Marine Mammal Protection Act in 1972.
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From Gravel Pits to Salmon Habitat
3:54
River restoration isn’t the only technique to help rebuild fish populations. That’s why California is looking at an innovative method: reclaiming abandoned gravel pits as habitat for salmon.
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Introducing NOAA's Southwest Fisheries Science Center
2:09
Get an inside look into NOAA's Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla, California—its most technologically-advanced and environmentally friendly marine science research facility in the United States.
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Russian River Restoration
3:32
Across the agency, NOAA is working to rebuild habitat; improve rainfall, flooding, and frost forecasts; and increase community resiliency to flood damage in the Russian River watershed.
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Restoring the Elwha
4:39
Get a closer look at the large-scale restoration efforts and science behind the largest dam removal in U.S. history, which began in 2011 on the Elwha River in Washington State. How do NOAA Fisheries scientists prepare for and measure the changes?
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