Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center - University of New England

Marine
Animal
Rehabilitation
Center
Spring 2011

A Decade of Growth
MARC celebrates our 10 th Anniversary this summer. Our doors
opened on August 13 th , 2001 and we’ve grown from treating 20
animals a year to over 120 per year. Our staff has grown to
include five full-time members and a team of veterinary
consultants. Starting with a single volunteer in 2001 to a work force
of over a hundred volunteers in 2011. During this period we’ve
focused on enhancing our rehabilitation techniques, gaining an
understanding of some of the diseases and illnesses affecting the
animals we rehabilitate and procuring financial support for our
programs.
In our 10 th year, we are planning some fantastic changes. We
have formed “Champions of MARC” - a volunteer fundraising
group that is hard at work planning fundraising events to benefit
our program. These events include a 5k “Frolic for Flippers” run, a
benefit concert at the Seaside Pavilion, and a golf tournament, just
to mention a few. We are also sending our MARC Education Club
to more outreaches where they can educate the public on marine
animal issues.
As for the most important aspect of MARC, the animals, 2011
has already proven to be a busy year with 5 adult harp seals, 6 sea
turtles, 1 porpoise, 2 grey seals and a harp seal pup that was born
in Maine. We are still treating many of our winter patients and
already harbor seal pups are being brought in for rehabilitation.
Harbor seals don’t usually arrive at MARC until summer. Last year
was the busiest summer on record at MARC with over 80 harbor
seal pups examined and this year will likely be even busier as we
already have a record number of premature harbor seal pups
undergoing rehabilitation. We are looking forward to what the
future and Mother Nature might have in store for us in the
upcoming months. We are busy training a record number of
interns, work-study students, and community and student
volunteers for this upcoming season.
In our 10 th year, we are embarking more into the online and
social networking world…and will use these avenues to keep you
informed of the fun events, volunteer activities, and animal
highlights at MARC. We have updated our MARC University web
page (www.une.edu/marc), created a Facebook page
(http://www.facebook.com/#!/UNEMARC ) and have started a blog
(http://blog.une.edu/marc/ ). In addition, this newsletter is the first
of what will be a biannual publication to help keep you informed
and involved in MARC. We hope that you will help support our
efforts by attending our events, joining us as a volunteer, and
helping to spread the word about MARC.
I hope that you enjoy this first publication.
Sincerely,
Contents
[1] A Word from Our Coordinator
[2] Stef, the Harp Seal Pup
[3] Sea Turtle Release
[4] MARCing the Years
[5] Volunteer Spotlight
[6] Research Spotlight: Pathogens
[7] Beyond Rehabilitation
[8] Donors and Sponsors
-
STAFF
Rehabilitation Staff
Keith Matassa
-Rehabilitation Coordinator
Kristen Patchett
-Senior Animal Care
Technician and Volunteer Supervisor
Shannon Prendiville
-Animal Care and Lab Technician
Emily Mercker
-Animal Care and Water Quality
Technician
Asheley Simpson
-Animal Care and Lab Technician
Veterinary Team
Dr. Gail Mason, D.V.M.
Dr. Mark Mason, D.V.M.
Dr. Michele Sims, D.V.M.
Dr. C. Rogers Williams, V.M.D.
Spring 2011 Interns
Kelly Klingler
Sarah Lafore – Lucchese
Brian Robertson
Keith A. Matassa, MARC Rehabilitation Coordinator
Newsletter Production
Alyssa Barton
Shannon Prendiville

Marine Animal Facts
o
o
o
Kemp’s Ridley
(Lepidochelys kempii) sea
turtles are the smallest of
the seven species of sea
turtles. The ONLY place
that they lay their eggs is
Rancho Nuevo, Mexico
from April to June.
Harp Seal (Phoca
groenlandica) pups’ white
lanugo coat is not white, it
is actually transparent. The
coat not only acts as
camouflage on the ice and
snow, but helps to reflect
the sunlight to keep the
animal warm.
Cetaceans (whales,
dolphins and porpoises)
“sleep” by resting one half
of their brain at a time.
While one half of the brain
stays awake to make sure
the animal breathes and
alerts them of any danger
in its environment, the other
half of the brain rests.
Stef, the Harp Seal Pup; A Rare Sight in New England
By: Alyssa Barton
The little white ball of fur that sent the University of New England campus into a
frenzy in February has been a wild ride. The vocalizations heard across campus
were from Stef, the harp seal pup that was abandoned at birth in Sprucehead,
Maine. She was admitted into the Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center on February
24 th 2011, when she was just a day old.
Stef’s arrival at MARC took many people by surprise, harp seals are typically
born in Canada so not only is it incredibly uncommon to find harp seals this far
south but she is also the first harp seal pup to be treated at MARC.
At MARC it is a daily task to provide the seals with food, exercise (swim time),
vitamins, medications when needed and sometimes other special treatments for the
staff to ensure that the animals are eating enough to maintain a healthy weight and
strength. Since the harp seal pup is so unique, some routine tasks required
amending. The staff and volunteers would never think to have backed down from
the challenge! Stef’s presence inspired the use of feeding and treatment, methods
not typically used at MARC, such as a new milk formula recipe and different feeding
mechanisms.
After spending the past few weeks in the center, the pup has made very good
progress; she was given antibiotics to prevent a possible infection of her open,
healing umbilical and medicine for stomach issues. Overall she is healthy and has
a very playful personality. Her weight has increased; when she was on formula,
she was consuming up to 4 liters per day; from which she gained 3 pounds a day.
She has now switched over to consuming 6 kilograms (13.2 pounds) of fish a day;
her favorite is capelin. She has even shed her lanugo! This thick white fur that
covers the pups’ bodies after birth usually begins to shed around the first few weeks
of life.
o
Hooded Seals (Cystophora
cristata), have the shortest
nursing period of all marine
mammals. 3 to 4 days of
milk from Mom, and baby is
left to start hunting fish on
their own.
The pup has been able to maintain some of her wild instincts and biological
elements; as she was weaned off of formula she refused to eat fish and
experienced a decrease in weight but soon learned how to associate swimming
with food. This routine is natural in the wild; when mothers are done nursing the
pups, they go off to find a new mate and leave the pups alone on the ice. The
young stay on the ice sheet, without food, until it melts out from underneath them
and they fall into the water where the instinct kicks in to begin catching fish. Stef
loves to swim, on her back, and catch the live fish in her pool.
Conservation Corner
o
Almost 90% of floating
marine debris is plastic.
Due to its durability,
buoyancy, and ability to
accumulate and
concentrate toxins present
in the ocean, plastic is
especially harmful to all
marine life. Please dispose
of your plastic properly and
recycle!
Photo: Kylie Galliani
With harbor seal pups, they are usually released once they weigh 50 – 60 pounds,
and are in good health. Stef is well on her way to release!

First Sea Turtle Release of the Season
By: Dr. Michele A. Sims, D.V.M.
In mid-April, three of our six cold-stunned Kemp’s Ridley sea turtle patients were driven south
for release back into the wild. All three turtles stranded in November of 2010, were triaged at the
New England Aquarium, and were then transferred to UNE’s Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center
for treatment.
“Cold-stunning” is a term that refers to stranding events that occur late in the fall season when
sea turtles, primarily of the juvenile age-class, fail to make their migration south before the water
temperatures around Cape Cod drop rapidly. When this occurs, the turtles suffer from hypothermia,
which affects their metabolism and ability to perform normal functions such as swimming and
foraging for food. This is similar to the effects we see in humans who are exposed to cold water for
extended periods of time. The turtles then drift, often for days, before finally washing up on the
local beaches of Cape Cod. By the time they reach shore, they are immune-compromised. Many
suffer from pneumonia and multi-organ failure, as well as trauma incurred while floating into rocks
and other objects along the way. Kemp’s Ridley (Lepidochelys kempii) sea turtles are the most
endangered of the world’s seven species, making the work at MARC that much more important.
Each individual turtle that makes it to release has the potential to contribute to a growth of the
population.
Two of the three turtles released were Pollux (#10-110Lk) and Theseus (#10-113Lk). Both
turtles suffered only minor metabolic abnormalities and small abrasions so recovery was very fast;
weeks instead of months. The third turtle, Apollo (#10-111Lk), had developed pneumonia which
was treated with antibiotics and antifungals and monitored closely with regular radiographs of his
lungs.
All three turtles were nursed back to good health, were eating live prey and were considered
ready for release. The only problem was that the water in New England was still too cold for
release and will likely not be warm enough until August. However, the water along with southeast
United States, within the normal migration route of Kemp’s Ridley sea turtles, was warm enough in
April. Pollux, Theseus, and Apollo joined a caravan of approximately 24 turtles from the New
England Aquarium and other turtle rehabilitation facilities and made the journey south for warmer
release-appropriate waters.
Photo courtesy of New England Aquarium:
MARC sea turtles make their way back to the
shoreline at their April Florida release.

MARCing the Years: Major Milestones in the History
of the Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center
2011 Animals in Numbers
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VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT: Meghan Lynch ‘12
By: Alyssa Barton
Meghan Lynch, a University of New England junior, is a triple
threat. Not only is she a highly skilled animal care volunteer at the
Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center, but she also carries a wellrounded
background under her belt; she is a MARC office workstudy,
and the MARC Education Club President. Given that
Meghan dabbles in each area of MARC, it makes her a future
powerhouse in the field of animal rehabilitation!
Meghan, like many other ocean-lovers, chose to come to the
University of New England because of the opportunity to volunteer
at MARC, “I wanted hands on experience and to determine what
[career] to do after graduation…and I wanted to touch a fluffy seal!”
she added in jokingly. As a freshman, Meghan was fortunate to
attain a position working hands-on with the patients as an animal
care volunteer. Working directly with the animals is a favorite task
for Meghan because, as she said, “it allows me to personally
witness the different personalities for each animal which can allow
the volunteers to better understand how to efficiently treat them”.
As a sophomore, Meghan immersed herself in the MARC office
where she learned how to complete and submit official government
records about each animal that is treated at the facility. This is a
very important task that must be completed correctly on a regular
basis. Meghan did such a good job as an office volunteer that
the staff offered her a work-study position as the Office Assistant.
Lastly Meghan has been an active member of the MARC Education
Club since her freshman year at UNE, filling both the role of Treasurer
(sophomore year) and now President (junior year). The club focuses on
outreach, education, and docenting for MARC; Meghan never refuses to show off her skills as a tour-guide for visitors.
In the three years that she has been involved in MARC, Meghan has generously contributed over 800 hours of her
time.
Thanks to our amazing 2010 – 2011 MARC volunteers
Ann – Marie Allen Laura Dunn Linda Jordan Kendra Neidig Kimberly Tancrede
Amy Anderson Samantha Ellis Cody Jorgensen Lauren Nickerson Allegra Tedder
Sarah Arpie Brianne Emhiser Thomas Kalinoski Sophia Njaa Kat Ternus
Megan Arsenault Jenifer Espinosa Molly Kelleher Amanda Noble Norman Thomas
Courtney Bacon Ariel Evans Samantha Kelly Erin O’Reilly Zach Towne
Alyssa Barton Brittany Foley Kelsey Kincaid Melanie Ostrowski Hayley Townsend
Krysten Belanger Gillian Frisch Erin Klem Amanda Ouimette Scott Tribotte
Julie Birch Kylie Galliani Jocelyn Koller Jennifer Patrick Jason Viggiano
Tara Boag Taylor Gallupe Erika Kovacs Melissa Paulitzky Willamary Viste
Jacqueline Boudreau Jamie Gasbarro Kristy Lank Stephanie Petrus Sarah Waterson
Shelby Braese Katie Getz Stephanie Lee Kristin Potter Megan Welcome
Sarah Brightman Erica Glesmann Gale Loescher Brittany Prior Ariel White
Emily Bryzcki Elizabeth Graham Meghan Lynch Jessica Richter Catherine Wise
Andrew Buckley Robert Green Jessica Lynn Bryan Robertson Taylor Witham
Anne Caplin Nicole Greenwood Barbara Mackowiak Amanda Rosa Megan Wood
Lindsay Carle Kelsey Gressani Maiglin MacLeod Kendrha Rosenfield Wendy Wyman
Samantha Cash Angie Gust Lindsey Macpherson Alex Rubin Shelby Yahn
Susan Chrisemer Kathleen Haggerty Margot Madden Penny Savoie Alyssa Yeager
Katie Collier Royale Hardenstine Lisa Manchen Brianna Scimone Amber Zablowsky
Sarah D’Amelio Darcy Herrick Stephanie Marshall Emily Serson
Tiffany Davenport Kaitlin Hewitt Katie McDermott Lauren Shaw
Ellen Davignon Kaitlin Hook Lauren McKenna Marissa Simoneau
Melissa Davio Michael Huitt Jessica McMurrer Robert Slaktowicz
Olivia Davis Nicole Hunter Brian Meagher Fabian Smith
Rachel Donnolly Margaret Hutton Caroline Meagher Jaclyn Stone
Lynda Doughty Natalie Ingram Lianna Montgomery Samantha Strauss
Timothy Dubay Mallory Jacob Jessica Moore Chuck Talbot

Pathogen Identification and Monitoring in Seals and Other Free Ranging Mammals in
Maine
By: Courtney C. Wallace, Anna L. Bass, and Philip Yund
Center for Land – Sea Interactions
Numerous waterborne pathogens affect not only terrestrial animals, such as cattle, dogs, cats, and humans, but
also marine mammals such as seals. The protozoans Giardia intestinalis and Cryptosporidium spp. are examples of
waterborne pathogens, which cause diseases known as giardiasis and cryptosporidiosis, respectively. Symptoms for
both include diarrhea, dehydration and malnutrition. These symptoms tend to be more severe in younger animals,
oftentimes leading to a greater degree of mortality. The focus of our lab is to not only detect infection in MARC seals,
but also collect and test fecal samples from other wild and domestic animals in Maine in order to determine how
many and what type of animals carry these protozoans. Once we identify carriers and the pathogen genotype present
we can begin to develop a picture of how these protozoans are getting to marine mammals.
So far, we have successfully detected Giardia intestinalis in both terrestrial and marine mammals. Terrestrial
hosts include cows, coyotes, moose, mice, geese, turkeys and even an otter. By using molecular methods, we have
been able to determine that the strains found in these animals are similar to those found in marine mammals. We
have detected Giardia in both harp and harbor seals, not just from animals rehabilitated by MARC, but from areas all
along the coast of Maine. We have found infections in pups as well as adults. We have also confirmed the presence
of a new strain (Assemblage H) of Giardia intestinalis detected previously only in grey seals. Our research shows that
this strain is also found in harbor seals. Further investigation into Assemblage H by our lab has found significant
similarities between H and a strain found in wild deer mice, which may also provide a clue as to how these
protozoans are
transmitted among species.
Although we have not detected any Cryptosporidium infections in terrestrial animals, we have identified an
uncharacterized species of Cryptosporidium in harbor, harp and hooded seals. This uncharacterized species was
previously identified only in ringed seals living far north of the Gulf of Maine. Although we still do not fully understand
this new Cryptosporidium species, our research has revealed that this protozoan does indeed infect other seal
species and extends further south than previously suspected.
It seems that we are on the right trail in terms of uncovering the transmission pathway for Giardia and learning
more about Cryptosporidium in seals. Eventually, if we can pinpoint the cause of these infections in marine
mammals, we can then take the next steps to reducing water contamination and save a few more seals.
Giardia and
cryptosporidium
have been observed
in seals at MARC

BEYOND REHABILITATION: The Case of MARC 10–079 Pv
By: Brianna Scimone with contributions by Dr. Dave Rotstein
The MARC animal care team makes every effort to treat the patients, return them to good health and release them
back into the wild. Unfortunately, despite best efforts, not all of the patients survive rehabilitation. When the animals
die, the MARC necropsy team comes into play. A necropsy is an animal autopsy. The necropsy team examines the
animal for abnormal findings that can be seen by the naked eye. They also look for any sign of human interaction that
may have contributed to the animal’s death. During the necropsy, a report is produced using descriptions and photos
from the examination. Samples of various tissues are taken throughout the necropsy and shipped to MARC’s primary
pathologist, Dr. Dave Rotstein, and various other laboratories for analysis. While the pathologists analyze tissues, they
reference the necropsy report and look at notes and information from both when the animal was alive and after it died.
The samples and notes help the pathologist determine the cause of the animal’s death.
A particularly interesting case was a male harbor seal (Phoca vitulina) pup, #MARC 10-079 Pv, during the summer
of 2010. The seal pup was discovered by a fishing vessel and was brought to MARC by the Maine Department of
Marine Resources Stranding Staff. Upon arrival, the seal had severe swelling in its rear flippers, a bleeding mouth,
and respiratory crackling detected in the lungs during physical exam. Blood analysis also revealed low glucose levels.
Due to the low responsiveness of the animal and declining condition, MARC Animal Care Staff and Veterinarians
made the decision to humanely euthanize the animal.
During initial post-mortem examination and necropsy, the necropsy team found ulcers and open sores causing
inflammation in the mouth (ulcerative cheilitis*), nasal discharge associated with mites (catarrhal nasal acariasis*),
and fluid draining from the ears (otic drainage*). There were ventral puncture and / or bite wounds from an unknown
source located around the umbilical region and swollen front and rear flippers that had many small to moderate
wounds and lesions. There were also a moderate amount of round worms found in the stomach (gastric nematodiasis*).
The MARC necropsy team took over 30 histological samples that were analyzed by Dr. Rotstein and were
instrumental in determining the underlying medical issues resulting in original stranding and subsequent decline of
health.
Dr. Rotstein attributed the primary cause of illness of #MARC 10-079Pv to septicemia which is a systemic bacterial
infection. Bacteria are spread through the blood stream and thrombi (clots) may form in vessels reacting to the
organism; thrombi were observed in this pup. Inflammatory cells (neutrophils, macrophages, etc.) may also be
increased with bacterial infection. In this pup, there was inflammation in the adrenal gland, known as adrenalitis. The
source of infection may have been from the puncture wounds. The pup also had pneumonia (suppurative
bronchopneumonia). Hypoglycemia (low glucose levels) detected in the blood work could have been attributed to the
septicemia.
This was a very interesting case that illustrates the close relationship between the rehabilitation facility that constantly
strives towards the goal of the wellbeing of the individual through care and release and the veterinary clinical and
pathology community. The determination of the causes of illness can enhance the rehabilitation effort by providing a
better understanding of the reasons for illness.
Photo: David S. Rotstein, DVM. Example of
a thrombus in the pulmonary tissue of the
Lung in MARC 10-079 Pv
*official diagnoses provided by Dr. Rotstein after pathological examination

2010-2011 Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center (MARC) Donor Report as of May 4, 2011
(Includes gifts made between June 1, 2010 and May 4, 2011)
Sea Turtle Club
$1,000 and above
Maine Veterinary Referral Center
Marine Animal Lifeline
Pratt & Whitney
York Harbor Inn, Inc.
Harbor Porpoise Club
$500 to $999
Harry W. Konkel
Oakhurst Dairy
Hooded Seal Club
$250 to $499
Tammy Charles
Anna Maria Doolittle Craun WC’85
Anita L. Huizing
Amy and Phillip Morse
Beth and Stephen Sanders
Grey Seal Club
$100 to $249
Juanita Alicea
Bath-Brunswick Veterinary
Associates, Inc
Andrea Richards and Jeff Brinck
Gail Bruns
Mary Craig
Vivian and Joseph Devendittis P’04
Gail Crockett Dick WJC’66
Ellen Duranceau
Amanda and Charles Evans P’13
Pat and Don Foote
Gail and Andy Fortin
Debra and David Hunter P’14
Barbara and Paul Loescher
Jennifer C. McDermott, MFA
Mary Jane Quake
Grey Seal Club (continued)
Julie and Pat Sanders
Holly Sault
Renate Scholz Lague
Carol and Bob Sherman
Melanie and Joseph Solmos
Monica and James Townsend P’13
Harp Seal Club
$50 to $99
Colette Y. Bouchard
Brownie Troop 49
Coastal Studies for Girls
Francis X. Coyne SFC’64, P’98
Lt. Paul J. Farley, Jr. SFC’73
Roz and Stefan A. Hershfield
Susan Hillman
Janet and Garry Kasten
Hannah Kurkul
Jillian Kurkul
Kathy McNamara-Brown
National Association of Veterinary
Technicians of America
Kristen Patchett
Ellen Ridley
Richard Roesler
Courtney Wallace
Nancy and Bobby K. Wong P’05
Harbor Seal Club
$25 to $49
Brian D. Abbott ’14
Nicolette D. Annelli SFC’80
Cheryl Bourbon-Labounty
Jacque Carter, PhD
Elizabeth and Joshua Chalmers
David Conte
Heather Salisbury and Kevin
Devine
Cynthia J. and Robert A. Dow, Jr.
Rick Eglseder P’11
Wayne C. Feigenbaum
Michael Fitzgerald
Kimberlene Gillies
Richard Leigh
Cynthia Marquis
Lois and Stephen Petrone P'13
Cheryl Poulopoulos
David Razzaboni
Adrienne Richardson
Bob Spongberg
Harbor Seal Club (cont.)
Casey Syvertsen
Steve Thompson
Nancy Mullin Viles WJC’57
Sharon and Daniel C. Waterman
P’09
Kent Winters
Elizabeth and Louis D. Woolever
Sara M. Young ’11
Friend
Under $25
Atticus Flanagan-Burt
Stephen Burt
Eleanor Trufant Davis WJC’51
Diane and Richard S. Dennison
Carolyn L. Fountain
Zakia C. and Ross E. Nelson
Karen Labonte Stebbins WC’86
Matching Gifts
Cephalon
IBM Foundation Matching Grants
Program
Gifts In honor of:
Natalia Duranceau
Gale Loescher ’12
Keith A. Matassa
Risa Sanders
Special thanks to our
corporate sponsors…
Gritty McDuffs
Johnson & Jordan
Nappi Distributors
National ! Distributors
Ouellet Associates, Inc.
York Harbor Inn and Ship’s Cellar
Pub

Seven Year Old Adopts Seal Pup
Natalie adopted "Stef" with her Christmas money this year. She came up
with her family from Connecticut to see "Stef" in person. Natalie and her
family fed "Stef" and the two harbor seals that share her pool. The seals
enjoyed the snack and played in the pool happily after eating. Unknown to
Natalie and her family, MARC was releasing two adult harp seals that
afternoon. The family was lucky enough to end their day by helping the
MARC Staff and Volunteers at the release.
”
“Dear University of New England, I had such a great time visiting Stef. I’m saving
my money to adopt another seal. I already made 25 dollars. Thank you so much
for letting my family and I visit the une and we hope we can visit again.
Sincerly Natalie”
Marine Animal Rehabilitation
Center Wish list
Husbandry / Animal Care
o Dry Erase Markers
o Ball Point Pens
o Sharpie Permanent Markers
o Batteries (9-Volt, C, AA, AAA)
o Rubber Scrapers/ Silicone Spatulas
o Tupperware/ Rubbermaid Containers
o Original Dawn Dish Soap
o Simple Green All Purpose Cleaner
o Packing Tape/ Duct Tape
o Bungie Cords
o Sponges
o Hand Soap
o Nitrile Gloves (non-latex, allergy free
rubber gloves, all sizes)
o Dry Suits (used, good condition)
o Grunden’s Bibs (commercial quality - all
sizes)
Electronics
o Sony DCR-TX2100 Digital Handycam
Camcorder
o Beachtek DXA-6 Dual Phantom Adapter
o Lavalier Microphone Wireless System
o External Harddrive – 1 TB
o Flash Drives
o Rewritable CDs
o Digital SLR Camera
Follow and Support MARC
Follow MARC on our Web, Blog and Facebook
Pages
www.une.edu/marc
http://blog.une.edu/marc/
http://www.facebook.com/#!/UNEMARC
Or use Goodsearch to search and shop. The
proceeds help MARC.
http://www.goodsearch.com/
By using this site to search and shop, people
can help out MARC
Directions:
1. Type http://www.goodsearch.com/ into
your address bar
2. In the middle of the blue box you will
see “Who do you goodsearch for?". In
the space provided, enter University of
New England – UNE Marine Animal
Rehabilitation Center (Biddeford, ME)
Stranded Animal-
What to Do?
To report any live or dead whale, seal, dolphin, porpoise, or sea turtle call
1-800-532-9551.
Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center
University of New England
11 Hills Beach Road
Biddeford, Maine
04005
207.602.2670
marcinfo@une.edu
3. Search and shop! Money automatically
gets sent to us