By Rhishja Larson •
September 17, 2009

Up to 200 walrus carcasses - mostly calves - have been spotted on the shore of Chukchi Sea on Alaska’s northwest coast.
While on their way to a walrus tagging project, federal wildlife researchers discovered nearly 200 dead walruses about 140 miles southwest of Barrow, on Icy Cape.
Although the age and cause of death is not officially known, the walruses appear to be mainly new calves or yearlings, according to early reports.
By Rhishja Larson •
September 14, 2009

The first Pacific walrus born at the New York Aquarium has passed away due to complications from pneumonia.
Sad news: Despite the best efforts of a dedicated veterinary team, Akituusaq, the first Pacific walrus born in the New York Aquarium’s 113-year history, has died at the age of two.
By Alex Felsinger •
December 18, 2008

A team of eight scientists and conservationists with the Endangered Species Coalition have determined the top 10 species in the United States that deserve protection under the Endangered Species Act.
The animals and plants that were considered for the list, titled “Without a Net,” were nominated by various organizations across the country. The coalition prepared the list because they believe that the US Fish and Wildlife Services do not sufficiently research and list species in need of new protection.
By Gavin Hudson •
August 21, 2007
Arctic Tale brings us to a frigid world of snow dunes and sloshing sea ice. It follows the lives of a young female polar bear, “Nanu,” and a young female walrus, “Seela.” Like all children today, Nanu and Seela are growing up in a rapidly changing world. For Nanu and her family, a 20% decrease of sea ice and warmer, earlier summers bring a severe food scarcity. Meanwhile,
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