• They have a lot more to teach us.

    We've learned a lot with your help. But there's still so much we need to know to protect our wild dolphin neighbors.

    Give to dolphin research at the Cape Lookout Studies Program.

  • Sea Turtel sick and injured from fishing line

    You can stop this.

    Protecting marine wildlife is within your reach.

    When you give to put monofilament recycling bins within reach of conscientious boaters and anglers.

  • Harbor seal in need

    Save lives, reduce suffering, learn more.

    It's a win, win, win – when you support our Marine Mammal Stranding Network.

    Please give generously to the Cape Lookout Studies Program.

  • Cetacean Studies

    Inspire curiosity.

    What does it take to get students interested in science and conservation? Your help.

    Please give generously to support Cetacean Studies and the Bonehenge rearticulation project.

Spyhop rides again

Written by Tursiops. Posted in Uncategorized

dolphin research boat

Spyhop with the new Suzuki 140 hp 4 stroke motor. Photo by Ambika Menon

Keith Rittmaster, Natural Science Curator at the NC Maritime Museum, extends industrial strength gratitude to the following donors who conspired to fund a new outboard motor for the Friends of the Museum boat “Spyhop”. Keith uses the boat to benefit NC students, citizens, and marine wildlife in all aspects of his work that includes responding to marine mammal strandings and entanglements, maintaining monofilament fishing line receptacles, research and educational field trips, and continuing the local long-term (since 1985) bottlenose dolphin photo-identification project. Thank you!!

Ben Turney

Bruce and Regina McCutcheon

Bud and Anna Doughton

Dail and Laurie Holderness

Dennis Sorensen and Bobbi Wallinger

Graham and Nora Barden

Haywood and Mary Holderness

John and Sandra Atkins

Julian and Sandra Mann

Keith Rittmaster and Vicky Thayer

Lee and David Moore-Crawford

Molly Matlock

Penn and Kim Holderness

Ralph and Susan McCaughan

Ray Luce and Mary Anne Olsen

Sam and Nancye Bryan

Steve and Pam Hassenfelt

Tom and Nancy Reams

Woody and Marty Warburton

 

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Tursiops

Tursiops truncatus is the scientific name for the common bottlenose dolphin. Tursiops is also the user name shared by volunteers who contribute to this blog. If you have an idea for a blog post, or think we should comment on an article you've found, click the contact button above and drop us a line!

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