zoo_sipsik
Active Member
Hi there,
This is an attempt to document all species seen at Alaska SeaLife Center at the time of my visit on August 8th. I have tried to photograph every single species sign, including the electronic rotating signs (which required me spending some time in front of each tank while the signs were changing). Some exhibits did not have any signs, or at least I did not find them (most notably, the aviary and the seal exhibit) and so I defer to ZIMS and my species photos for those.
Also, I did not record which species of fish and invertebrates shared each tank, but wherever possible I will break them down into exhibit tanks or broader sections (from memory or based on my photos):
The SeaLife Center has two floors, and the exhibit starts on the top floor. That floor has several tanks, and ends with top-level exhibits for sea birds, Steller's sea lions, and seals. The staircase then leads to the ground floor, which has underwater viewing areas for birds and pinnipeds, and more tanks. I believe that all species are local to Alaska coastal waters.
This is an attempt to document all species seen at Alaska SeaLife Center at the time of my visit on August 8th. I have tried to photograph every single species sign, including the electronic rotating signs (which required me spending some time in front of each tank while the signs were changing). Some exhibits did not have any signs, or at least I did not find them (most notably, the aviary and the seal exhibit) and so I defer to ZIMS and my species photos for those.
Also, I did not record which species of fish and invertebrates shared each tank, but wherever possible I will break them down into exhibit tanks or broader sections (from memory or based on my photos):
The SeaLife Center has two floors, and the exhibit starts on the top floor. That floor has several tanks, and ends with top-level exhibits for sea birds, Steller's sea lions, and seals. The staircase then leads to the ground floor, which has underwater viewing areas for birds and pinnipeds, and more tanks. I believe that all species are local to Alaska coastal waters.
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