PORT TOWNSEND MARINE SCIENCE SOCIETY Nonprofit Org. FORT WORDEN STATE PARK U.S. Postage 532 BATTERY WAY PAID PORT TOWNSEND, WA 98368 98383 Permit No. 111 OCTOPRESS VOL. XXII NO. 2 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED SPRING ‘04

Art by Suzanne Stryke P O R T T O W N S E N D M A R I N E S C I E N C E C E N T E R • F O R T W O R D E N S T A T E P A R K

Remarkable Residents the vicinity, and can be seen renovating their huge By Alison Capener nest, commonly a mid-January to late PTMSC Home Crew Volunteer February activity. This is also the time Let’s get acquainted with a pair to witness their awesomely beauti- of nesting birds not always ful “pas de deux” as they soar associated with a marine en- together above the cliffs and vironment. But there’s no forest! Last year, Mom Eagle question that this pair de- began incubating eggs, tucked pends mightily on its catch firmly down into the nest, on from these environs, be it February 28th. She’s been Art by Suzanne Stryke fish (preferably salmon), or documented previously as be- marine birds such as ducks or ginning this daunting activity gulls, or leftovers from the fish- from the end of February to the sec- cleaning (heads, guts, etc.) of local ond week in March. She rarely leaves sport fishers. the nest at this time and Dad Eagle hunts for two, bringing her food to the nest. Once in a This large and dramatic pair nests nearby in the woods of Fort rare while, he will take over the business of sitting securely on YES, I WANT TO BE A MEMBER!!!! TYPE BENEFITS Worden, overlooking the Chinese Gardens Lagoon and North the egg(s) so she can fly a bit, stretch and hunt. The chicks, one You can support the mission of the Student & Unlimited free admission Beach. They can often be seen hunting the shoreline between or two, hatch in 30–32 days. The first chick almost always gets Port Townsend Marine Science Center—to promote a greater Individual The quarterly OCTOPRESS the Point Wilson light and North Beach or “on watch” from fa- a head start over the second, and is thus the larger of the pair, understanding of the marine sciences—by becoming a member newsletter 10% discount in our gift shop vored trees. Sometimes one even hunts from the big buoy in the and more assertive. Sadly, this often dictates the death of the or by renewing your membership. I’m a Reciprocal member privileges at the rough water off the lighthouse. younger chick. Since 1997, Kah and Tai have successfully Member! Burke Museum fledged two chicks once and one chick four times. They have Monthly e-mail updates about If you visit North Beach or Fort Worden for your walks, you events added six chicks in seven years to the local bald eagle popula- know I’m writing about our elegant pair of resident bald eagles. YES, I WANT TO BE A MEMBER!!! Discount admission to events tion! Good for them! In 2001, Washington State documented PTMSC Member decal This pair, fondly referred to as “Kah” and “Tai,” have been (continued on page 2) Check if this is a: New Membership or Renewal Full use of the PTMSC library monitored for the state wildlife department for going on eight Recognition in the OCTOPRESS years by a local resident sometimes know as “Eagle Bob” Name______Phone______e-mail______Thanks for your tax-deductible contribution! Capener. IN THIS ISSUE Address______City______State______Zip______Family & All of the above plus unlimited It’s late February as I write this, and the pair are together now. Friend family admission to the PTMSC and 2 Stewardship Opportunity for Boaters [ [ $15 Student $50 Friend $250 OCTOPRESS Sponsor discounts on Summer Camp tuition They have an earlier nesting schedule than most other pairs in New Admission Rates Welcome to Our New Staff $20 Individual $100 Sustaining $500 Benefactor Sustaining & All of the above plus 10 free 3 Schedule of Events $35 Family $100 Business/Professional $1000 Sponsor MARK YOUR CALENDARS!! Business/ admission tickets to the PTMSC 4 Marine Science Summer Camps Professional for your friends and/or customers [ I’m paying by: Check Credit Card: Visa Mastercard A link from our Website to yours MARINE EXHIBIT OPENING DAY Spring Public Programs 2004 5 PTMSC Donors [ Wish List ______OCTOPRESS All of the above & business card SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 2004 Name as it appears on the credit card Credit Card # Exp. Date Sponsor ad in 4 issues of the OCTOPRESS 6 What’s New at the Burke Museum [ New & Renewing [ Please mail this form to: PTMSC, 532 Battery Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Benefactor All of the above Come see what the tide brought in! Members Peninsula College Class—Pacific ✁ & Sponsor The Marine Exhibit features animals of the Northwest Marine Life [ Many Thanks to … nearshore—those living in kelps, eelgrass, on 7 Eelgrass Restoration Project at NW Maritime Center Site and around pilings and on the rocks. [ Eighth Annual Low Tide Fest [ A Special Thank You Spring hours at the Marine Exhibit are Insert MSC PEN, Volunteer Newsletter Saturdays and Sundays noon to 4 pm. Stewardship Opportunity for Boaters Eelgrass Restoration Project at NW Maritime Center Site

Starting in early May, boaters will have “The Science of Eelgrass” Forum a chance to do their part in protecting The PTMSC is collaborating with the Northwest Maritime Center and Battelle Marine Sciences Laboratory to offer eelgrass along the Port Townsend wa- a free public forum on eelgrass Friday, April 9th from 7–8:30 pm at the Pope Marine Park Building in Port Townsend. terfront. As shown in the map on the Timed one month before the eelgrass restoration project at the new Maritime Center dock, this forum features right, eight seasonal markers will be experts Ron Thom of Battelle and Charles “Si” Simenstad of the University of Washington’s School of Aquatic and installed between the ferry terminal Fishery Science. They will discuss eelgrass science, restoration, fisheries and ecology. A Q&A session will follow. and Point Hudson. These buoys, bear- Volunteer Training for Eelgrass Planting ing the voluntary “no anchor” logo, de- We are seeking 100 volunteers to help plant 5,000 shoots of eelgrass at the NWMC site! This is a rare opportunity lineate the deep edge of the eelgrass for you to wet your hands in a habitat restoration project in your own neighborhood and watch its effects for years meadow. When possible, boaters are to come. asked to anchor outside of that area for the safety of their boats and for eel- Planting will take place every day from Saturday, May 8th through Wednesday, May 12th. Volunteers may sign up grass protection. On shore, attractive for any portion of this 5-day period and will be stationed outdoors on the NWMC site, preparing the shoots of informational signs will be posted at eelgrass for planting by divers. water access sites, informing boaters Interested volunteers must sign up with Jean Parker at [email protected] or (360) 385-5582 ext. 112, and the general public why anchoring and attend one of two volunteer training sessions, 9–10:30 am or 10:30–noon, outside the eelgrass is a recommend- at the PTMSC’s Natural History Building in Fort Worden on Saturday, May 1st. ed practice.

This innovative protection method is something Port Townsend can Welcome to Our New Staff be proud of. Let’s see if it takes hold in other places around the Sound A Special Thank You and Straits. For more information or to volunteer with boater outreach, Alice King: Call the office these days and you might hear a new voice. To Mariner Bank, Skookum and First Federal Sav- sign and buoy installation/removal or underwater monitoring, contact Alice King joined us this month and is job sharing with Marilyn ings and Loan who each donated funds to us for sup- Michelle McConnell at (360) 385-5668. Friedrich. Both serve as receptionist and administrative assistant. Alice is a long-time resident of Port Townsend. Stop by and say hello. port of “The Big One: Earthquakes in the Pacific This pilot project is sponsored by the Jefferson County Marine Re- Northwest.” These donations allowed schools in the Alison Ward is our spring intern. She will be on staff April 1–June 15. sources Committee and is funded by the Northwest Straits Marine area to bring students to the exhibit who otherwise She has a B.A. in Biology, with an emphasis on Ecology, from the Conservation Initiative. would not have been able to see this exhibit. Over 450 University of Montana. Prior to coming here she’d been an intern Eighth Annual Low Tide Fest students and their chap- with the Student Conservation Association, working in Oregon. Alison erones visited the ex- will serve as an educator in both exhibits. Coming July 3rd! hibit during January A new Natural History Educator will be starting soon. The Eighth Annual PTMSC Low Tide Fest on July 3rd promises to be the best and February. yet! We will celebrate Life on the Edge—here on the edge of Puget Sound and NEW ADMISSION RATES on the edge of the 21st century. We will explore the edges of our rich natural Octopress is a quarterly publication of the Port Townsend Marine Science Center, A 501(C) world, the shoreline edge and the forest edge. We will look at the people and (3) nonprofit educational organization. Your comments, contributions, and support are Starting April 3rd, when both the Marine Exhibit and greatly welcomed and appreciated. PTMSC is located at Fort Worden State Park in Port organizations that work and play on the edge. We will take a look back at the Natural History Exhibit are Open Townsend, Washington on the Olympic Peninsula. changes this edge of the continental United States has seen during the last two PTMSC centuries and at the challenges the next century will bring. We will have an NON-MEMBERS ADMISSION FEE 532 Battery Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368 opportunity to learn how to keep our special edge of the world alive and healthy (360) 385-5582 ● (800) 566-3932 ● Fax: (360) 385-7248 Adult $5 Youth 6–17 $3 5 & under Free [email protected] ● www.ptmsc.org into the next century. The Main Office is located on the 2nd floor of the The Low Tide Fest kicks off at 9 am again this year to take advantage of the Fort Worden State Park Office. The Marine Exhibit & Natural History Exhibit are located on the Pier and on the Beach at Fort Worden State Park. 11:17 am -3.7 foot tide, giving us more time for our very popular naturalist-led beach walks. In addition to walks the day of the Fest, we are planning a low Admin. Staff Bookeeping Maintenance tide walk the day before at the new Northwest Maritime Center dock site, where Marilyn Friedrich Paula McNees Jeff Gallant (continued from page 1) Alice King [email protected] volunteers are working to restore the eelgrass habitat. Marketing [email protected] ext. 105 Christina Pivarnik 614+ nesting pairs of bald eagles, compared to 1963, when only 417 ext. 104 Educator/Aquarist 379-3378 During Low Tide Fest, we offer activities at all the Port Townsend Marine pairs total were documented in all of the lower 48 states. Americorps Cinamon Moffett Volunteer Coordinator Science Center venues—the beach, the pier, the dock, in tents, as well as in our Anna Brownstein [email protected] Jean Parker Marine & Natural History Exhibit buildings. There will again be Kid’s Activi- [email protected] ext. 109 Throughout the spring and summer, Kah and Tai are very busy feed- [email protected] ext. 113 ties including Fish Printing—with an opportunity for adults to join in and dis- ing chicks, protecting them from the elements, and giving them flying Executive Director ext. 112 Anne Murphy cover their artistic talents! We will have live music all day—with local musi- Volunteer Scheduling No. lessons. Both parents participate in these activities, though when [email protected] ext. 112 cians and a few surprises—and the popular sand sculpture contest returns. Many ext. 102 “Junior” is big enough and hungry enough to become grabby and of our talks and workshops will focus on this year’s theme, Life on the Edge, demanding, Dad Eagle often brings food to the nest and insists that with a visit by one of the research boats that works here on the edge. Mom does the serving. By the next issue of Octopress, we will have PORT TOWNSEND MARINE SCIENCE SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS an update on this year’s nesting, with more interesting (and humor- Nancy Borino Frank Handler Ev Muehlethaler Low Tide Fest 2004 is a “don’t miss” activity for all our members—and for even Dan Darrow Gordon James Gary Pascoe more fun, give us a call and volunteer to help out on this special day—the only ous) aspects of life in and around the Fort Worden eagles’ nest. Karen DeLorenzo Johanna King Dave Sterritt Rachel Gaspers Michael Legarsky Donald Young folks who have a better time than the many visitors are our volunteers. Give Stay tuned. yourself an edge: call volunteer coordinator, Jean Parker at 385-5582 ext. 112. 2 7 What’s New at the NEW & RENEWING MEMBERS Thanks! To our New & Continuing Members. The following folks have either joined PORT TOWNSEND MARINE SCIENCE CENTER Burke Museum or renewed their PTMSC membership since the Winter ’04 OCTOPRESS was sent! SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Coming to the Burke Museum later this month is a new ex- INDIVIDUAL Greg & Pam Jensen FRIEND See MSC Pen for Volunteer Events Jeanne Boyer Elsie & Hank Kimball Bill & Leah Brown hibit called Dinosaurs of Darkness, on display from March Amy Carlson Renee & Jim Klein Family Johanna Roth, Max & NATURAL HISTORY EXHIBIT HOURS: Friday through Monday, 12 Noon to 4 pm 25–October 20, 2004. Kathryn Foster Susan & Carl Knapple George Comstock Pat Jarvis Lydiane & Robert Kyte Rosemarie Edwards APRIL 3 Spring Opening Day at the Marine Exhibit Dinosaurs of Darkness is a riveting international touring Susan King Nicole Larson Joan & Bill Ewbank Caroline Littlefield Andrea Lawson & Katie & Keith Fleming Spring Hours: Saturday & Sunday 12– 4 pm exhibit featuring recently discovered dinosaurs that Victor & JoAnn McAllister Rosalind Russell Johanna Goering lived in the extreme polar regions Doug Mouser Bertram Levy & Robert & Marge Helander Saturday Science for Youth 9:30– 11:30 am of the globe—where Sally Sargis Roberta Butler David & Alice King Protection Island Spring Migration Cruise 1– 4 pm Maurice Schwartz Sally Loken Dean & Cindy Kobetich darkness reigned in Mary Ann Shaffer Chuck & Sandy Louch Colette Kostelec & 9 Eelgrass Forum 7– 8:30 pm, at Pope Marine Bldg. winter and tempera- Katrina Spear Gwen Lovett Richard Talbot 10 EIR II — Nearshore Habitats and Food Webs tures plunged below M. Jean Stanks Frank & Lois McFeely Beth Krehbiel Kathy Walker Margaret McGee & Judi, Lee & Morgan Leader Charles Simenstad 10–5 freezing. Learn about the Ruth Weyman David Schroeder Wendy & Robert Lee unusual dinosaurs of Antarctica, Ken Wilson Roger & Cameron Neil & Anita Potthoff Protection Island Spring Migration Cruise 1– 4 pm Australia, New Zealand, Alaska, Roger Wilson McPherson Richard & Nancy Schneider Taylor Worth Joan Ellen Miller & Jeannette Wilson 13 Geology Study Group 2nd & 4th Tuesdays through May and South America when Jo Yount Peter Briglia 5:15 pm Natural History Exhibit Field trips TBA Dinosaurs of Darkness comes to the Burke Museum in Gwen Moore & SUSTAINING 17–22 Protection Island Spring Migration Cruise 1– 4 pm Seattle this spring. FAMILY Pat Britt Richard Barrows Sally Aerts & Sven Solvik Kay Mullen Paul Becker & Lisa Crosby Peninsula College Intro to Marine Biology Phil Andrus and Family Noah Family Mirriel Bedell This is the first touring exhibit on polar dinosaurs. It kicks off Jane & George Ansley Jim & Helen Oakland David & Sarah Gooding 9 am–12 noon, Saturdays, at Marine Exhibit the Burke’s “Year of the Fossil,” a twelve-month program on Johan Bahlmann Gabriel Ornelas Carol Hasse 24 EIR II—Science and Stewardship paleontology and fossil education. The exhibit was created Edel & Rudi Bahr Kristie Panattoni & Gordon & Lois James Rosina C. Banks Eveleen Muehlethaler & Cambalik & Knackstedt 10–5 by the Monash Science Center in Melbourne, Aus- Pete Dusenberry Earl & Betty Lou Burgett Marilyn Pedersen Karmen Meier Protection Island Spring Migration Cruise 1– 4 pm tralia. For more information about Dinosaurs of Dr. & Mrs. Michael & Ann Pougiales & Libby Palmer Darkness and other events at the Burke, go to Hilda Cahn Charles MacNab Philip Pilgrim 25–30 Waterworld with Centrum 5th & 6th graders Betsy Carlson & Christie Randolph Richard Strickland www.washington.edu/burkemuseum. Erik Wennstrom Sharon & John Reseck William Van Horn Grace & Jerry Chawes Kevin & Sue Ryan Matt Wech MAY 1 Training for Eelgrass Planting Mel Christensen & Mark & Monica Scott Judith Rubin & Seth Rolland Betty & Jack Scott Peter Bahls 8–12 Eelgrass Planting at the Northwest Maritime Center site Van Church Roy Short Michael Cobey Larry Sneeden BUSINESS JUNE 16 Summer Opening Day at the Marine Exhibit Peninsula College Class— Lisa Cooley Bob & Edel Sokol Frank D’Amore Introduction to Marine Biology Lynne J. Cooper Wendell Stout & Jeannie Dirksen Summer Hours—Wednesday through Monday 11–5 Steve & Bonnie Corra Clara Klug Mari Friend This six-week course taught at PTMSC’s Marine Exhibit is a Britt & Curt Danielson Thurston-Shaine Family Ken McBride MORE EVENTS WILL BE COMING. WATCH THE LOCAL PRESS. Gail & Gerald Danner Dan & Cindy Titterness Shirley Rudolph marine studies program with an emphasis on Puget Sound. Jean Davis Marilyn & John Staples Betty & Therald Todd FOR INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE PROGRAMS CALL THE PMTSC Subjects include plankton, marine food webs, animal identi- Hazel DeLorenzo Tonina Family fication, native animal phyla and seaweed, beach sampling Sharon & Melanie Edwards Martha & Robert Van Etten OCTOPRESS SPONSOR at 360-385-5582 or e-mail—[email protected] Michael Felber & Joe & Claudia Wagner Greg Mitchell and a low tide exploration. Students who complete this pro- PORT TOWNSEND MARINE SCIENCE CENTER PROGRAMS ARE OFFERED IN COOPERATION Karen Hackenberg Mark Westlund Donald & Elizabeth Young WITH THE WASHINGTON STATE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION gram are qualified to be PTMSC Exhibit Docents. The class Paula Gray Lee Whitford takes place at the PTMSC Marine Facility. Raymond Greeott Philip & Ida Wingrove BENEFACTOR Karen & Doug Hankins Class Dates & Time: Sat., April 17–May 22, 9 am–12 noon. Merlyn & Phyllis Wurscher Rocky Friedman Cost: $40 payable to Peninsula College. Additional fees for PROTECTION ISLAND books and materials will be collected in class. Many Thanks to … To Register: Contact Peninsula College, 181 Quincy, Port SPRING MIGRATION CRUISES Townsend. For info. call Peninsula College at 384-4605. [ David Conklin for getting the iMac Glacier program in the Natural History Ex- hibit up and running again. He donated both his time and the computer parts. SATURDAY, 1 PM TO 4 PM [ Dan Darrow who donated a PC projector. [ Cliff Ross for the donation of an office chair. [ The family of David Domogalia who donated a shell and coral collection. MARCH 20, 27 [ Owen Fairbank who fixed our intern bicycle, many thanks. [ The Pizza Factory for donating a plastic serving tray and other items to “The Big APRIL 3, 10, 17 & 24 One” Earthquake exhibit. [ Olympic Printer Resources, Inc. for donating a laser printer for our staff. Tickets: [ Penn Cove Mussel Co. for 25 pounds of mussels for feeding grateful sea stars. $45 per person [ Kim Maxwell and Judy D’Amore for donating books to the PTMSC library. ($40 for PTMSC, Burke Museum, [ Sandy MacNair for his donation of a computer printer and scanner for our staff. Audubon or WOS members) [ Terry Fogerson of Terry’s Lock and Safe, for donating time to help us re-key our cabinets in the Natural History Exhibit. Reservations and information: [ Susan Skubinna for her cash donation for special “Wish List” purchases. (360) 385-5582, (800) 566-3932 or [email protected] [ Richard Berg for providing sketches for the proposed Discovery Lab. Discounts are available for children and groups More in MSC Pen … 6 3 Port Townsend Marine Science Center Donors The PTMSC sincerely thanks all of the donors who contributed to our Marine Science Summer Camps Annual Appeal at the end of 2003. The Port Townsend Marine Science Center offers a variety of In Marine Science Overnight and Day Camps, campers are im- Sally Aerts & Sven Solvik Judi, Lee & Morgan Leader PTMSC Wish List weeklong camps centered around the marine environments of mersed in scientific study, creative activities and respectful play. Paul & Joyce Anderson Stephen Lewis & Deborah Gottlieb Richard Barrows Maury & Marian Lindvall Port Townsend Bay and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Activities include sieving through goopy sediments looking for Al Bergstein & Karen McBeth E.W. Littlefield brittle stars, pulling a seine net though eelgrass beds to learn where Carol Bernthal & Byron Rot Dixie & Dave Llewellin In Rock ’n Fossil Day Camp, campers will explore geology of young fish hide and observing microscopic life that supports all Heidi & Prentice Bloedel Chuck & Sandy Louch Maybe you know someone who could the shoreline and life history of the animals living there. Camp- life in the sea. These activities give campers the opportunity to Betty Bruce & Keith Schwyhart Sandy & Winnie MacNair help us out with the following? ers will build skeletons of marine mammals, learn about the mys- learn about individual groups of marine plants and animals while Earl & Betty Lou Burgett David, Lisa & Meg MacNair Mel Christensen & Seth Rolland Susan Moffat ★ 12'–16' aluminum skiff teries of the bluff and make connections between fossil animals taking an ecosystem approach to marine study. Lynne J. Cooper Captain Robert & Elizabeth Moss ★ and the animals of today. From experiments in the learning lab Stanley L. Cummings Doug Mouser Portable CD player and headphones (that exploring hydrothermal vents to field sessions on the beach study- The Davis Family Jim & Helen Oakland cover your ears completely) Hazel DeLorenzo Sarah Patterson & Chuck Kinsey ing beach rocks and sand—this camp offers fun, hands-on expe- ★ 3’ x 4' portable white board riential learning. Woody & Hiroko Dennis Marilyn Pedersen Ross Dunlap Charlotte Petersen George & Donna Earl Bob & Betty Petrie If you can help with any of the above items 2004 SESSIONS Evan & Florence Evanoff Nora & Kyle Porter please call 360-385-5582 ext. 104 or Marine Science Day Camp July 12th–16th $180 For ages 8–12 Lucinda Ewbank Porter Family e-mail [email protected] Helene Fatt John & Mary Lou Power Rock ’n Fossil Day Camp August 2nd–6th $180 For ages 9–14 Freida Fenn and Family Jeff & Shelly Randall Marine Science Overnight Camps July 25th–31st & August 8th–14th $575 For ages 9–13 Ellen Ferguson Kitty Reed & Gerald Thorsen Erik Frederickson Catherine Robinson Helen & Paul Frenzen Janet & Wayne Samples Margo & Ron Garton Richard & Nancy Schneider Mr. & Mrs. William Gossmann Ned & Kate Schumann Lori Healy Patricia and Frederick Selch Kate Hopkins Tom & Judith Smith Patricia Hudson Stephanie Snyder Jeff Hummel & Bea Gandara John Snyder Early registration is recommended. Steven & Carol Hurley Lois Twelves Pat Jarvis Charles & Gloria Wessel Reservation is made upon receipt of David & Gail Jenkins Jim Whittaker & Diane Roberts deposit. A limited number of scholarships Mark Jochems Richard Wojt & Carolyn Latteier are available through the Seth Bender Leslie, Brad, & Henry Johnson Nancy & John Woolley Memorial Scholarship Fund. This Jeff Jones Mr. & Mrs. Hsushi Yeh fund is sponsored by individual Pat & Mike Kenna Patti Zukas Jane & Doug Kurata contributions and by the Spring 2004 Public Programs Washington Foundation for the Environment. April 3 2:30 Puget Sound Food Webs ME April 4 2:30 Gray Whale NHE CALL US April 10 2:30 Star Gazing ME for a summer camp brochure April 11 2:30 What Teeth Tell NHE at (360) 385-5582 April 17 2:30 Who Eats Whom ME April 18 2:30 Seals and Sea Lions NHE E-MAIL US April 24 2:00 Puget Sound Food Webs ME [email protected] April 25 2:30 Low Tide Beach Walk NHE May 1 2:30 Who Eats Whom ME REGISTRATION FORM May 2 2:30 Deep Sea Volcanoes NHE is available on-line at http:// May 8 2:30 Crabs of Fort Worden ME www.ptmsc.org/html/camps.html May 9 2:30 Schooling Fish NHE May 15 2:30 Puget Sound Food Webs ME May 16 2:30 Make Your Own Volcano NHE May 22 2:30 Whale to Scale ME May 23 2:30 Build ’em Up and Shake ’em Down NHE May 29 2:30 Who Eats Whom ME May 30 2:30 Shifting Sands Beach Walk NHE June 5 2:30 Invisible Life ME June 6 2:30 Baleen to Blow Holes NHE June 12 2:30 Puget Sound Food Webs ME ME—Marine Exhibit NHE—Natural History Exhibit

4 5