E All the Fun? Join Us for Our Summer Fin & Tonic an Adults-Only Evening at the Aquarium

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E All the Fun? Join Us for Our Summer Fin & Tonic an Adults-Only Evening at the Aquarium It’s time to live blue™ Why should kids have all the fun? Join Us for Our Summer Fin & Tonic An Adults-Only Evening at the Aquarium Why Our Fur Seals Are Fabulous Making Your Visit Great Is Our Goal Summer Fun on Central Wharf Members’ Magazine Volume 51, Number 3 Summer 2018 At the Aquarium: New Lionfish Are Stunning The sting of two of the Aquarium’s lionfish could newest residents has been described become the as a bee sting on steroids. most abundant So no wonder aquarists don puncture- fish species resistant gloves and work with a buddy on coral reefs, From the Chair displacing many of the Board of Trustees when putting their hands in the tank of the clearfin lionfish (Pterois radiata) other species At the New England Aquarium, our mission and Mombasa lionfish (Pterois that contribute to be effective advocates for vital and vibrant mombasae). to the reefs’ oceans informs everything we do, and here on health. Recently, Brianne Dent Central Wharf, we do a lot. But these stunning fish, which were a fishery for added in April to the Armored and Stroll around the Aquarium to the New lionfish and a demand from the fish- Balance Foundation Marine Mammal Center Venomous exhibit in the Tropical eating public were created. The good overlooking Boston Harbor and you’ll be Gallery on Level 1, are worth the news is common lionfish, which are captivated as the frisky northern fur seals fly danger. great to eat, are now available at retail through the water. Stay for a training session With their vibrant red coloring and outlets such as Whole Foods. and you’ll learn about the seals’ habitat and how protruding white spines, the pair their fur—the second thickest in the animal At the Aquarium, the lionfish are stand out from the common lionfish, kingdom—is perfectly suited to help them fed shrimp and silversides. But in the scorpionfish, and pufferfish in the tank. stay warm in the chilly waters of the Northern ocean, lionfish are opportunistic eaters Pacific Ocean. This sort of exciting and “To my knowledge, we haven’t had and have nondiscriminatory appetites. enriching animal encounter is what you’ve these species before,” said Senior “They will eat anything that fits into come to expect from the Aquarium. Aquarist Brianne Dent. “This was their mouths. They have no off-switch,” What may surprise you, however, are the years one of the reasons why I wanted to said Brianne. of research and conservation efforts our staff, give them a home. The new fish add including our scientists in the Anderson Cabot a different look and some color to And fear not about their dangerous Center for Ocean Life at the New England the exhibit.” sting. Brianne said there have been no Aquarium, has undertaken to help protect these In This Issue incidents she is aware of involving any A young visitor touches a cownose ray in The two new lionfish came to the extraordinary marine mammals. Now with the The Trust Family Foundation Shark and of the lionfish at the Aquarium. launch of , you can Cool Jobs: Aquarium’s Visitor Experience team Aquarium in January from the Life According to Fur Seals 2 Ray Touch Tank. — Jon Kinson learn more about that important work too. Monterey Bay Aquarium in California, By uniting the resources of the Aquarium— 4 Catalysts for Change: MCAF Fellow studies @neaq.org which was looking for a new home engaging with the public as a cultural southern right whales Dive into a sea of resources online at neaq.org. for them. Our website is full of conservation information, animal institution, offering the extensive curriculum facts, and details that will help you plan your next trip In the wild, all these species of ™ Think blue when online shopping of the Education Department, and expanding 5 live blue : to the Aquarium. lionfish can be found in the the global reach of the Anderson Cabot Center Indian and Western Pacific for Ocean Life—we are having important Future Ocean Protectors: What makes fur seals so special On the cover: 6 oceans on rocky reefs, impacts on ocean health and inspiring others A clearfin lionfish(Pterois radiata) Photo: Keith Ellenbogen where they spend the day to be effective advocates as well. 8 Central Wharf Explorer: Summer fun at and blue is a quarterly magazine exclusively for members of the New England Aquarium produced and published by under overhangs and In 2017, 79 percent of Aquarium visitors around the Aquarium New England Aquarium, Central Wharf, Boston, MA 02110. ledges and come out surveyed said they were “very likely” to help Publishing office is located at 177 Milk St., Boston. at night to feed. the oceans after a visit to Central Wharf. In a 10 Members' Notes: Whale Watches and Liberty Fleet, blue and all materials within are property of the time of climate change, we can think of no New England Aquarium. Reproduction of any materials The Tide event, summer visiting tips is possible only through written permission. © blue 2018 Unfortunately, the more important achievement. Editor: Jon Kinson common lionfish is When you support the Aquarium, you support 12 Calendar: Spring lecture series continues, Designer: Cathy LeBlanc a voracious invasive the oceans. As a nonprofit organization, the upcoming events, new films Contributors: Emily Bauernfeind, Marissa Ghantous, species that has made Aquarium relies on the generosity of those Emily Greenhalgh, Kelli James, Jon Kinson, Deb Kulich, its way to the Caribbean and Amy MacKinnon who are as passionate about protecting the blue New England Aquarium Proudly Recognizes Our Lead Sponsors Sea and parts of the planet as we are. Thank you to each of our General Information: 617-973-5200 Atlantic Ocean and is now Marine Animal Stranding Hotline: 617-973-5247 members for joining us in our mission and one of the most important empowering us to do this important work. Membership: 617-973-6555, [email protected] Navigator and Conservation Societies: 617-226-2622, conservation issues in the world. [email protected] It lacks any natural predators and has an impressive appetite and The Mombasa lionfish adds a colorful splash to Donna K. Hazard reproductive skills. Common the Armored and Venomous exhibit on Level 1. 1 cool jobs “One of the major responsibilities of those —Amy MacKinnon at the Information Desk is to be familiar with everything having to do with the Aquarium,” said Patrick Beckles, who is proud of Where Visiting his friendly staff. “Our best moments are when a visitor walks away with a smile, and says, Is an Experience ‘Thank you, I had a great experience.’ ” Even before your visit to the From the moment you step foot onto parking validated, have extra guests, New England Aquarium, the Central Wharf, a member of the or have a question, they can make a Visitor Experience (VX) team is VX team is there to help guide you quick stop at the Information Desk Supervisor of Visitor Experience. planning how best to welcome you. where you need to go, whether it be to get the help they need. They’re A 28-year veteran of the Aquarium, he “Our focus is both logistical and the Aquarium Whale Watch booth, actively supporting the important work knows every square inch of the building experiential,” said Deb Bobek, Simons IMAX® Theatre ticket of the Aquarium, so we want to do and beyond, and is eager to share any Associate Vice President for Visitor counter, or into the Aquarium itself. everything we can to support them.” helpful hints with those interested in Operations and Engagement. “We’re “We’re especially excited to welcome During that quick stop at the learning more. Patrick and his team start excited to welcome our members and our members here,” said Deb. “They Information Desk, you may come the day by reviewing the Aquarium’s visitors here, and share our passion for and their guests can bypass the line face to face with Patrick Beckles, daily schedule, while coordinating with “We’re not here because the Visitor Education team to give the Aquarium’s mission with them.” and head straight in. If they need their it’s a job,” Deb Bobek the extra curious visitor an enhanced said. “We’re here because experience. we’re passionate about “One of the major responsibilities of our mission and we’re going those at the Information Desk is to be to share that passion with “Here at the IMAX, we get familiar with everything having to do with the Aquarium,” said Patrick, who our visitors.” to bring our visitors to the is proud of his friendly staff. “Our best Galapagos Islands or take moments are when a visitor walks away a deep dive with sharks,” with a smile, and says, ‘Thank you, said Derek McNiff. Aquarium’s sea turtle rescue program I had a great experience.’ ” “Last summer, we got to with the movie Saving Sea Turtles. Once visitors begin to wind their way My job is to make people happy.” highlight the Aquarium’s around the Giant Ocean Tank, they may sea turtle rescue program Deb would agree. Sitting in her find volunteer educator Nancy LeClair with the movie Saving Sea waiting to greet them. A designer by second-floor office with a window Turtles. My job is to make trade and a lifelong ocean advocate, overlooking the lobby, she became Nancy began volunteering at the quiet for a moment when speaking people happy.” Aquarium four years ago. of the Aquarium’s Visitor Operations “We roam all around the and Engagement team. “We roam all around the building,” building,” Nancy LeClair Nancy said about the Visitor Education “We’re not here because it’s a job,” said about the Visitor Education volunteers.
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